davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
Duev Receivers From Measles

Clyde Duffy. who a been III for
some time with measles. was able to
he around today and resumed his
duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

Miss Howe will hold her spring
opening Wednesday,, March IL, No. 5
Eouth Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
Thirteen Places Burn.

Prosque Isle. Me-, March 1O.-Thir-
teen business places were destroyed
when Green's block and Friedman's
block g West Main street burned to-
day. The combined losses are upward
Of $780, 00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

Miss Howe will hold her spring
opening Wednesday, March IL, No. 5
South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

Spring opening at the Howe millin-
cry. 3 South Third street. on We'd
nesday, March IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

Latest popular sheet music. just off
the press. only . cents a copy at Gets
Piano House. WHY pay more:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

A man may look for work because
Of idle curiosity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
Celebrate Feasts in April.

Announcement was made yesterday
at ST. Michael's Catholic church that
three feasts Of the church which this
year fall in Holy week will be trans
ferred to the first week in April. They
are ST. Patrick's, St. Joseph's and the
feast. Of the Annunciation. The
church cannot celebrate a feast day
during Holy week, the last week of
Lent or week Of religious mourning.
therefore the feast of St. Patrick will
this year be observed in the church
on Tuesday, April 1. The feast of the
Annunciation will be observed on
Monday, March 81.
If 1t wasn't for worry some people
would have nothing to do.
One touchy of weather makes the
whole world sit up and talk about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

all there is 10 it. Give them a living
chance to get enough food to eat and
a decent room TO sleep in and shoes
that will keep their feet off the pave
ment winter mornings. Do you think
that any girl wants to steal? Do you
think that any girl wants to risk
By this time. however. Glider had
regained his power of speech. and he
interrupted stormily:
And Is this what you have taken
up my time for? You want to make a
maudlin plea for guilty. dishonest
girls, when thought you really meant
TO bring me facts"
Eve work nine hours a day" the
girls quiet voice went on, curious
pathos in the rich timbre of it, mine
hours a day for six days in the week.
That's fact. isn't it? And the trOu.
BILE is an honest girl can't live on Sc a
week. She can't do it and buy food
and clothes and pay room rent and
carfare That's another fact, isn't it,
Mary regarded the owner of the store
with grave questioning in her violet
eyes.
Il don't care to discuss these things
he declared peremptorily as the cir
remained silent for moment
And l have no wish TO discuss any
| thing" Mary returned evenly. II only
want to give you what you asked for
facts. When they first locked me or
l used to sit and hate YOU"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
Began on Cheeks With PimpIes.
Itched Badly. Caused Disfgure-
ment. Had to Put Mittens on
Him. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Eczema Left Him.

Roxbury. Ohio. -" When my little DO.
was two weeks old ho began breaking out on
his checks. The eczema began just with
pimples and they seemed to itch SO badly
he would scratch his face and cause a
matter TO run. Wherever that matter
would touch. f. would cause another
pimple until it spread Gil over his body.
1t caused Disagreement whiIo 1t lasted.
He had fifteen places on one arm and
his head had several. The deepest places
on his chec1cs wero as large as a silver
dollar on each side. He was SO restless az
night ve had TO put mittens on him to keep
him from scratchi1g them with his finger
nails. He could not sleep because 1 put
those mittens on which would not allow him
to scratch and then he would wake UP and
be cross. If hs got q httlo too warm at
night it seeIacd to hurt badly.
I'VE tried a treatment and no didn't get
any better. He had the eczema about three
weeks when we began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. / bathed him at night with
the cuticura Soap and spread the Cuticura
Ointment on and the eczema left. (SigneD
Mrs. John White. Mar. 10. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 80 much
for poor com pIe1iors. red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost 50 little
that 10 IS almost criminal not TO use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample Of each mailed nee
With 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. "A.
drcss pnst-card "Cu;icura, Dept t. Boston
aarAfen who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura Soap will find IL best fof skin and scaip'
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

he reminded, speaking very deferen-
tally. yet with insistence.
"oh. I'll apologize" he said with
wry smile of discontinue I'll make
things even up a bit when I get an
apology from GaskeI. shrewily
suspect that that estimable gentleman
is going to eat humble pie of my bak-
ing. from his wife's recipe. And his
will be an honest apology. which mine
won't. And he left the room.
II was on this same day that Sa.
rah, on one Of Der numerous tripS
through the store in behalf OF Glider.
was accosted by a salesgirl, whose
name, Helen Morris. she CHANGED 10
know
What on earth do you want?" Sarah
inquired snappishly.
What did they do to Mary Turner?'
THEY sent her TO PRISON FOR three
years"
Three years?' The salesgirl had re-
peated the words in tone that was in
definable, yet tone vehement in its in
credulous questioning. Three yearsl'
she said again, as one refusing TO be-
lieve.
yes. three years"
Good God" There was no irrever-
ence in the exclamation that broke
from the girls lips. Instead only a
tense horror that touched to the roots
! of emotion.
Say" Sarah demanded. with the
/ directness habituaI to her. why are
you so anxious about it? This is the
third time you lave asked me about
I Mary Turner What's it to you, I'd
/ like 10 known
The salesgiri started violently. and
a deep flush drove the accustomed pal
Tor from her cheeks. She was obvi-
ously much disturbed by the question.
What is it to me-" she repeated in
an effort to gain time. why. nothing
nothing at all. only-she's a friend of
/ mine. a great friend of mine Oh,
/ yesr'
There was Il monotone Of desolation
as she went on speaking in a whisper
meant for the ears of no other Its
awful-three years. oh. / didn't I'M
ueIslduu- II aNIul-d"Iul- WIN
the final word she hurried off, her at
titude one Of wondering grief.
Sarah was thinking intently Of Mary
Turner after her return 70 the Office.
AS she glanced up at the opening OF, the
door she did not at first recognize the
figure outlined there. She remembered
Mary Turner as n tall, slender girl
who showed an underlying vitality in
every movement. n girl with a face OF
regular features. in which was a com.
plexion Of blended milk and roses. with
a radiant Joy Of life shining through
all her arduous and vulgar conditions
Instead OF this. now she saw a frai
form that stood swaying in the door
way, that bent in a sinister fashion
which told Of bodily impotence. while
the face was quite bloodless.
\ man stood beside her. one of his
) lands clasped around the girls wrist
} L was Cassidy, from headquarters
who spoke in a rough. Indifferent voice
The district attorney told me t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
ooh, of course"

"Oh of course
"And then l thought that perhaps
you did not understand-that, If were
might be you would change them
somehow"
~ he cried incredulously. 81
change my business policy because
you ask me to-"
There was something imperturbable
in the quality of the voice as the girl
went resolutely forward with her ex-
PLANTATION.
do you know how we girls live?
But, Of course, you don't. Three of us
in one room, doing our own cooking
over the two burner gas stove ard our
own washing and ironing evenings,
after being Oh our feet for nine hours"
II have provided chairs behind the
counters" he stated
"But have you ever seen girl sit
ting in one Of themF" she questioned
coldly. "Please answer me Have
/. you? OF course not" she said. after
little pause during which the owner
had remained silent She shook her
head in emphatic negation "And
| do you understand why? It's simply
! because every girl knows that the
manager Of her department would
think he could get along without her
| if be were TO see her sitting down.
| loafing, you know. So she would be
discharged All it amounts to is that
after being on her feet for nine hours
the girl usually walks home in order to
save car fare Yes. she walks, wheth,
er sick or we'll Anyhow. you are gen
orally so tired, IT don't make much
difference which you are"
What has all this TO do with the
question of theft in the store? Tina;
was the excuse for your coming here
And instead OF telling me something
you rant about gas stoves and car
fare"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

In Felix Moscbeles' fragments Of
an Autobiography" occues the follow
ing: Nine. Schumann was wanted to
play at little musical reunion. but
she did not respond. Mr.. Moschelea
was deputed to approach her. ewag
she inclined to pIay?''
Particularly disinclined." was the
discoHragiug response.
The envoy tried again and mention.
ed her husbands Carnival" One
part particularly love. the March OF
the Davidsbundler.' II could only
hear you play just that page or twor'
This reused her. Page or tive fu-
deed"' she cried ''wenn nan de Car
-aVaP spieit. spielt man lin eanz"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

visitors, then he spoke CURLY to the
secretary.
you may go Sarah. ! will ring
when ! wish you again
There followed an interval of silence
while the secretary was leaving the Of
fee and the girl with her warder stood
waiting on his pleasure Glider cleared
his throat twice in an embarrassment
foreign to him before finally he spoke
TO the girl.
MY girl" Glider said gently-his
hard voice was softened by an honest
regret-"my girl, l am sorry about
this"
You should be- came the instant
| answer
Come. Gomez Glider exclaimed test
! fly That's no tone TO take with me-"
why? What sort of tone do you ex-
pect me TO take?' was the retort in the
listless voice.
II expected a decent amount Of hu-
4 mility from one in your position"
/ Life quickened swiftly in the droop-
! ing form Of the girl She stood sudden
/ " erect. and her face lost its bleakness
I Of palIor. The eyes opened wide and
( looked straight into those or the man
. who had employed her.
( Would you be humble" she demand
ed. and now her voice was become soft
/ ly musical. yet forhidding. too, with a
note Of passion, would you be humble
II you were going 20 prison for three
/ years for something you didn't doE"
Don't mind her. sir Cassidy said.
/ He meant TO make his manner very re-
assuring They all say that They
! are innocent. OF course. Yep. they all
say it. II don't do 'em any good. but
just the same they ali swear they're
innocent. They keep it up TO the very
last. no matter how right they've been
Z got"
The voice Of the girl rang clear.
There was a note of insistence that
carried a curious dignity OF its own.
The very simplicity Of her statement
might have had q power to convince
one who listened witboJ1 prejudice, al.
though the words themselves were OF
the trite sort that any protesting Grim.
InaI might utter
Il tell you didn't do it,
Glider himself felt the surge Of emo,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

oring this girl here on my way to the
Grand Central station with her"
MIR. Glider will be right back. Come
in and wait"
The two went forward very slowly.
the officer. carelessiy conscious of his
duty, walking with awkward steps TO
suit the feeble movements of the girl.
Sarah at last found her voice for an
expression of sympathy
I'm sorry, Mary" she said hesitat-
ingly. I'm terribly sorry, terribly
sorry
The girl did not look up. She stood
still swaying a little. as If from weak
ness
Are your she said 81 did not
know. Nobody has been near me the
whole time have been in the Tombs. -"
Why" Sarah exclaimed. there was
Helen Morris today, She has been
asking about you again and again.
She's all broken up over your trouble "
who is Helen Norris" the lifeless
voice demanded. There was no inter
est in the question.
Glider entered the Office with the
quick. busting activity that was ordi
narily expressed in his every move
ment He paused as he beheld the two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
CHAPTER ~.
~
The Victim of the Law.

- NiAp 1aWs
YES, Glider did know. The men
" ton OF the name was like
spell IN the effect It wrought
on the attitude Of the irritated
owner o: the store. Instantly his ex-
preston changed.
How extremely awkwardr he cried.
and there was r very real concern in
his voice. He regarded Smuhson kind
~, whereat that rather pulling gentle
man once again assumed his martial
bearing. you were quite right in
coming TO me-" For a moment he was
silent, plunged In thought Finally he
spoke with the decisveness character
istic OF him. "Of course there's moth
ing we can do. Just put the stuff back
on the counter and let her go"
But Smithson had not yet wholly I'M
burdened himself. He again cleared
his throat nervously.
She's very angry, Mr. Glider" he
announced timidly. "She-er-she de
mands an-er-an apology"
The owner Of the store half rose from
his chair, then threw himself back with
an exclamation OF disgust
God bless my soulr' be cried Again
he fell silent. considering the situation
which Smithson had presented. At last.
however, he mastered his irritation 20
some degree and spoke his command
briefly. "Well. Smithson, apologize TO
her. II can't he helped"
When Smithson had left the Office
Glider turned 10 his secretary.
Take this" he directed. and he forth
with dictated the following letter:
J W GasEeu. ESQ. Central National
Bank New YORK.
My Dear Ir. Gaskell-I feel that ]
should he doing less than my duty as a
man n 7 did not let YOU know AT once
that Mrs Gsskel Is in urgent need Of
medical attention. She came into our
store today, and
He paused for a moment. NO. put
Il this way" he said finally:
We found her wandering about our store
today in n very nervous condition. In her
excitement she carried away about 500
worth Of rare lGces Not recognizing her
our store detective detained her for q
short time Fortunately for US all. Mrs
Gaskel was able 10 explain who she was
and she has just gone 20 her home. Hop
ing for Mrs Gaskelrs speedy recovery
and with all good wishes, am yours very
truly.
Smithsdn again entered the office
even more perturbed than before.
what on earth is the matter nowT
Glider sptuttered suspiciously.
"Its Mrs. Gasker still" Smithsor
replied in great trepidation. "Sh'
wants you personally. Mr.. Glider. Il
apologize 10 her. She says that th'
action taken against her is an outrage
and she is not satisfied with the apOl
ogies OF all the rest OF us She say
you must make one. too, and that thu
store detective must be discharged 70
intolerable insolence."
Glider bounced up from his chat
angrily.
III not discharge McCracken," h
vociferated. glaring on Smithson, VIII
shrank visibly.
But about the apology. Mr.. Glider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

ishment over this absurd. this futile
suggestion for his guidance.
What do you meanF' he vociferat-
ed. with rising indignation.
why" she said very gently, 81
mean just this: Give them a living
chance TO be honest"
"A living chance" The two words
were exploded with dynamic violence
Glider found himself unable to ex-
press the rage that famed within him.
The girl showed herself undismayed
by his anger.
Yes" she went on quietly. that >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

1t is in time of sudden mishap OF
accident that Chamberlain's L,nimeni
can be relied upon to take the place
OF the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Their
it is that Chamberlain Liniment Is
never found wanting. In cases 81
sprains. cuts. wounds and bruises
soreness and drives away the pain.
| Sold by all druggists-(Adv.)
| All the news all the time The
! Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

when one plays the CARNIVAL" one
must play it ALL And she played the
whole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
cou,dn1 Be Divided.

CTo be Continued Next saturday.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

Secretary Knox's reply to Great
Britains protest abut the Panama ca
nal tolls seems sufficient. The secre
tary assures the British government
that domestic coastwise trade will not
be permitted to extend operation into
foreign competitive fields and that in
creased tolls will not be laid on for
eign shipping to balance the remission
to American ships. If Great Britain
is not satisfied on these points Ameri
ca proposes a special commission oil
adjustment. The communication Is
devoted to the purpose of reducing e
the smallest point and number the is
sues upon which the two governments
failed to agree and as to these-Only
two-it is contended that they are en-
tirely susceptible of adjustment by
diplomatic means, and without re
course to arbitration.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
THE CANALS AND FORESTS u
FRANCE

Said the French ambassador: Ca.
nails in France are under the supervis-
ion of the government. From 1875 TO
1900 the traffic increased 112 per
cent, and it now amounts TO over 30.-
100000 TONS The investment is valu.
able because of what it yields. of what
it helps and also of what it prevents.
The best thing it prevents is the rail
roads raising their tariffs too high. So
soon as the railroad companies raise
their tariffs, quantities of goods find
that they can very well afford to trav-
ell at a slower pace and take the water
route Our canals act, in a way. as a
kind of rate bill, self-regulating one.
st is an absolute principle-nO for
ests, no waterways. Without forests
regulating the distribution of waters.
rainfalls are at once hurried TO the
sea, hurried, sometimes. alas. across
country After having devastated the
neighboring fields, the rivers find
themselves again with little water
and much sand; and with such rivers
how will you feed your canals in all
seasons? Since our forests suffered
damages which we are now bent upon
repairing at considerable pains and
cost, a river like the Loire has been
entirely transformed; it used to be
the best of waterways, and it is now
the river whose foundations are most
destructive.
THE question is as clear as can be:
Do you want to have navigable riv-
ers, or do you prefer to have torrents
that will destroy your crops and new
er bear a boat? If you prefer the
first, then mind your forests. We can
tell you, for we know"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
TO OCALA VIA WATER

Now that the business men of Ocala
have decided to build a boat line from
that city to Jacksonville, it is 10 be-
hoped that they are able TO get away
with it. There should be a boat line
between the two cities. 1t would mean
a saving Of one-third Of the present
exorbitant freight charges. Business
would be improved between the two
cities if the high freights were to be
cut.
There are several other cities in
the state which should be connected
by boat. nj some instances canals
would have to be dug: but in most
cases all that is needed is the building
or buying of few boats Just why
this matter has been delayed so long
would be hard to figure out The bus
mess men of the state would fare
much better if they would pay more
attention to such improvements. The
people of Florida have been trying for
some time to get Uncle Sam to build
cross-state canal. and if they keep
mp the fight they may win out in the
long run. However, these rivers and
creeks which we already have, should
be used.-Citizen, in Jacksonville Me
tropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF MEN
PASSED SIXTY

In view of the great achievements
of men who have passed sixty, we do
not think that should be fixed as the
"chlorofOrm age" Mr.. Flagler plan
ned and completed his over-the-sea
railway after reaching that age. Mr..
Edison was given the Rathenau medal
the other day in New York City, and
his wife and daughter received it for
him, for the reason that he has not
left his laboratory for the past two
months. His meals are passed in to
him. and he sleeps only few hours
each night, by the side of his work
bench. He does not intend to come
outside until his latest invention, the
kretophone, better known as the
talking movies" has been perfected,
which recently became known.
The Bathenau medal, presented am
nuauy TO che inventor OF the best cleo
trical or process for the safeguarding
of human life. Mr. Edison's achieve
ment, which caused him to be the first
American to win the coveted trophy,
was that of a light without heat,
which can be used around dangerous
explosives.
In expressing the great inventors
thanks for the honor, Mrs. Edison ex-
planned that absolutely nothing could
induce him to leave the laboratory
until the kinetophone is performing
to his satisfaction.
Mr.. Edison has passed his sixty
sixth birthday. No, no; the "chloro-
form age must be put up peg or
two. The achievements of men after
having passed that age are too mar
velous to be cut down like stubble
grass at that age, and cast into the
oven.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
FRAIL, SICEIY CHILD
Restored TO Health by Vinol-
Letter 10 Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder =.
their children are 80 pale. thla -
nervous and have 50 little apn.i.
For the benefit Of such moihen $
this vicinity We publish the folloaas
letter
J. Edmund Miller. New iase
Conn, says: My little daughter. e.
since her birth, had been fraa a.
sickly. and was a constant souFrs +
worriment. Several months 40 :
commenced 20 give her Nlrol +
mediately noted an improvemeni :
her health and appearance. a.
her three bottles 81 Vinol and IT,
the good Il has done her J can ~.
say il will do all you claim"
This Child's recovery vas Que 5
the combined action 81 the medlas
elements extracted from Gods llFss
combined with the bloodmalls.
and strength-creatinE properties :
tonic iron. which arc contained {
VinOl
Vinol will build up and sirengite
delicate children. old people and 4.
weak. rundown and debllitated n
return the money ia every case VIE
& fails.
j. J. Gerig. Druggist Ocala. Pa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

There is so much development in
Florida that it is impossible for a
newspaper like the Telegraph to tell
all Of it. Every part OF the state that
is making any sort Of an effort TO do
SO is forging ahead The TELEGRAPH
receives copies Of nearly an the ncNs
papers published in the state ard AL
most without exception they bring a
new story Of development every week
If we keep up the present lick Florda
will double her population in the next
few years, and the development fol
lowing this increase of population
will be nothing short of marvellous.
Starke Telegraph