davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
RICE EXPORT DEAL
HAS Been CANCELLED
Lack of Support On Part of Farmers
Made Cancellation of Proposed
Deal Necessary.
Special to the Rice Belt JournaD


Beaumont, Texas, July 3O....At a
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Southern Rice Growecs' Association
and representatives of the Louisiana
State Rice Milling Company held here
today, the contract between the AS.
ISOLATION and the milling company,
providing for the export of twenty per
cent of the rice crop of 1913, was by
mutual concent cancelled because of
the failure of the rice farmers of
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas to fur.
nish the necessary amount of rice for
export under the contract.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Errne hisn.Axs . fsaRYn.

ge ssee q man FROM error Is to give,
sgt to taae away. Esowlasige that a
ASAfag Is fasse is a truth. Esg0s always
AQss kasna; geerer n later i VIII
nfng mischief to the man who har-
ssts It.. Eehspeahaler.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
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paldnooo II punoJ OF paalsy3 pun
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100 3noqe 4as on ueqA 6np saals ON
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IsS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

Golden Sileaf Flour just
recei I'd Model Grocery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

AMI my relationship on Aunt Bette. so
she won't notice our Irritation.
I'D put John Moore nj the head of
the table II were you, Molly Carter.
because he's about the only man you've
invited that has got any sense left
since you and that Chester girl took
IL visiting Hillsboro He's n host of
StcadnrSS In himself. and the way he
ignores all you women who would run
after him II he would let you shows
what he is He has my full conh.
deuce and ms she delivered herself
Of this Judgment OF Or John Mrs,
Johnson drove in all the corks tight
and began to pound spice
Hes not out " the widower woods
yet. Caroline,' said Aunt Hettle with
her most speculative smile. Il have
about decided on him Tor Ruth since
the Judge has taken to following Molly
about us bad us Rilly Moore does But
don't you all say word, for Johns
mighty ttmid and don't believe. In
spite OF all these years, he's had n sin
gle notion yet If he had had he'd
have tried Sct-to with you, Molly.
like all the rest " the shy birds In
town lie doesn't see woman rs
anything but n patient at the end OF
spoon. and mighty kind and gentle
he does the dosing Of them too Just
the other day-tlraric mo. Judy, what
has boiled over now" And In the OK.
citcmem that rnSucd | escaped to the
garden
Yes, Aunt Rcttir ls right about DR..
John, he doesn't see a woman and
there Is no way 10 make him What
she had said about II made me realize
that he had always been Hkc that and
! told myself that there was no rea
son In the world why my heart should
beat In my slippers on that account
stu | don't STE why Ruth Chester
should have her head literally thrown
against that Stuuc wall aud | Wish
Aunt Ncttie wouldn't II seemed like
n Dissertation even to try to match.
make him, and II made me hot with
INDIGNATION all over | dug 81 tierrely
ut the roots OF my phlox With u trowel
| had picked up that they grnaned 40
ipNi ! NN'ult lilltSl HtNl tHtHl ttil
ns II must operate on something
And II was In this mood that Alfreds
letter found me
II had n surprise In II and sat back
on the grass and read II with my heart
beating like II triphammer lie had
sailed the day he had posted It and he
was due to arrive In New fork almost
calculated In n flash, And from New
York immediately to lIlllshoro' he had
written IN words that fairly sung
themselves or the paper | was fright
cned-so frightened that the letter
shook In my hands. and with only the
thought OF being sure that might be
alone for few minutes with II. fed
to the garnet,
To be Continued Next Week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

ducfng this book. Wonder what he
just as it is?
How about the hearth" he persist
ed, and l may have imagined the smile
in his eyes, for his mouth was purely
professional. Anyway, | lowered my
lashes down on to my cheeks and an
swered eXperimentally:
Sometimes it hurts" Then a cy-
clone happened to me.
Come here to me a minute" he
said quickly. and he turned me around
and put his head down between my
shoulders and held me so tight against
his ear that l could hardly breathe.
Expand your chest. three times and
breathe as deep as you can" he order
ed from against by back buttons. /
expanded and breathed-pretty quickly
at that
Now hold your breath as long as
you can" he commanded, and it fitted
my mood exactly to do so
Cant find anything" he said at
last, letting me go and looking care
fully at my face His eyes were all
anxiety, and | liked it, when does
1t hurt you and how?" be asked anx.
iously
Moonlight nights and Ionesomely,
l answered before / could stop my
self and what happened then was
worse than any cyclone. He got white
for a minute and Just looked at me az
II was a bug stuck on a pin, then
gave a short little laugh and turned to
the table.
II didn't understand you were jok-
ing" he said quietly.
That maddened me. and ! would
have done anything to make him think
l was not the foolish thing he evident
ly had classified me as being. snatch
ed at my mind and shook out a mix
ture of truth and lies that fooled even
myself and gave them to him. looking
straight in his face. ! would have
cracked all the ten commandments TO
save myself from his contempt
I'm not joking" said jerkily. Il
am lonesome And worse than being
lonesome. I'm scared. ought to have
stayed just the quiet reict OF Mr.. Car
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

ME able to be ready to ~ down to Tom
In only ten minutes over the time he
gave me
| stopped on next IL the bottom step
IN the wide old hall and called Tom
to turn out the light for me. as Judy
had gone
| have turned out that light lots Of
times, hut felt it best to let Tom see
me in fun light when we were alone
II is we'll | did, At first il StunnN,
him. and Il is Il compliment 10 any
woman to stun Tom Pollard But Tom
doesn't stay stunned long. and only
succeeded in supprcSSinG Tim after he
had landed two kisses on ruy shoulder,
one ON my hair and one on the back OF
my neck
Molly" he said, standing or and
looking ut me with shining eyes, you
are one lovely dream. Your shoulders
are flushed velvet. your checks are
peaches under cream. your eyes are
blue abSinth and your mouth red
devil Come on before get drunk
looking ut YOU" didn't know whcth-
er liked that or not and turned down
the light quickly myself and went to
the gate hurriedly, Tom laughed and
behaved himself
Everybody In town was up TO the
hotel and everybody was nice to me.
girls and all There is bunch OF
lovely posy girls In this town and they
were all in full flower Most OF the
men were college boys home for vaca-
ton, and while they are few years
younger than |, have been friends
with them for always and they know
how | dance didn't even get near
enough to the wall to know II was
there. though | was conscious OF Aunt
Bette and Mrs. Johnson sitting on 1t
ut one end OF the room, and every time
| passed them firted with them until
| won n smile from them both, wish
| could be sure of hearing Mrs. John
son tell Aunt Adelne all about it.
And 1t was we'll did come to save
Ruth Chester from dancing death,
for she is as light as feather and
sails on the air like thistedown. felt
sorry for Tom. for when he danced with
ME he could see her, and when he dane
ed with her pouted at him. even over
Judge Wadc's arm. | verify believe II
was from being really ratified that he
asked little Pet Buford to dance with
htm-by mistake as K were, After
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

that If Pet breathed n single strain OF
music out of his arms didn't see 1t.
l knew that gone expression on his
face and it made me feel so lonesome
that | was more gracious to the Judge
than was exactly safe. He dances just
as magniticently as he exists In life.
and 1t is a kind of ceremonial to do II
with him. The boys all wore white
flannels and most Of the men. but the
judge was as formally dressed ms he
would have been In mdwinter. and /
wondered If Alfred could be half as
distinguished to look at | suppose my
eyes must have been telling on me
looking because newell, was rather
relieved when one of the boys took me
out Of his arms for good, long, swing.
Ing twostep.
And how | did enjoy 1t all. every
single minute OF 1t. My heart beat
time to the music as II it would never
tire OF doing so Miss Chester and
exchanged little laughs and scraps Of
conversation In between times. ana ]
fell deeper and deeper in love with
her. Every pound have melted and
frozen and starved of me has brought
me nearer to her. and | just can't
think about how | am going To hurt
her In few days now put the
thought from me and so let myself
swing out into thoughtlessncss with
one Of the boys And after that /
really didn't know with whom | was
dancing, began 10 get so intoxicated
with it ali.
! never heard musicians play better
or get more Of the spirit OF dance in
their music than those did tonight
They had just given US the most lovely
swinging things, one after another.
when suddenly they all stopped. and
the leader drew his bow across his
violin Never in all my life have
ever heard anything like the call OF
that waltz from that gypsy's strings.
1t laughed you signal. and you felt
yourself follow the first strain.
Just then somebody happened 10
take me from whomeyer / was with.
and caught step and glided Of the
universe The strongest arms that |
had felt that evening--or ever-held
me, and | didn't have 10 look up 10
see who II was. don't know why |
knew. but | did | wasn't clasped 50
very close 10 him or left to float by
myself an inch. was Just a part Of
him Ike the arms themselves or the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

h1 OILY" Tom said in the most
IVA nonchalant manner imag
! EwN Unable we've got dandy.
~ stroling gypsy band up at
the hotel, the dining room floor Is all
waxed and I'm asking for the first
dance with the young and radiant Mrs.
Garter. Get into a glad rag and don't
keep me waiting"
tom | gasped
"Oh, be sport. Mol, and don't take
water. You said you would wake up
this town, and now do il 1t seems
twenty instead of six years since
had my arms around you to music.
and I'm not going to wait any longer.
Every body is there and they can't all
dance with Miss Chester"
That settled it | couldn't let Wis.
iting girl be danced to death OF course
] had planned 10 make a digniied de.
but under my own roof. backed mp by
the presence OF ancestral and marital
rosewood. silver and mahogany. as a
widow should. but duty called me TO
deweed myself amid the informally
town hotel. And in the fifteen min.
utes Tom gave me dewceded to some
purpose and Powered out 20 still more
never do anything by halves
In at-that-trouSseau old Rene
had made me there was one, what she
called simple" lingerie frock And II
looked just as simple as the check it
called for. a one and two cipbers back
OF IL II was of linen as sheer as
cobweb real lace and tiny, delicious
incrustations OF embroidery. II fitted
In lines that melted into curves. had
enticements in the shape OF long sash
and a dangerous breast knot Of Shin
merry blue. the color Of my eyes. and
looked newborn In IT,
I'm glad that poor Mr.. Carter was
so stern with me about rats and things
In my hair, now that they are out Of
style, for I've got lots ri my own left
In consequence Of not wearing other
peoples. II clings and coils 70 my
head just any old way that looks as IL
l had spent an hour on II That made
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

u" HE juice of II lemon in two
i glasses of cold water to be
IEFWNNI drunk immediately on wax
~ ening.' Page eleven! I've
handed myself that lemon every morn
ing now until am sensitive with my.
self about it II there WAS ever any.
body ION the water wagon" its |. and
l have to sit OH the front seat from
dawn to dusk to get in the gallon of
water I'm supposed to consume in that
time. Sometime I'm going to get mix.
ed up and try TO drink my bath if
don't look out dreamed night be-
fore last that | was taking bath in
a glass of ice cream soda water and
trying to hide from DR. John behind
the dab of ice cream that seemed made
quate for food or protection | haven't
had even one glass for two months,
and woke up in a cold perspirat ton of
embarrassment and raging hunger.
l don't know what I'm going to do
about this book and I've got myself
into trouble about writing things be-
side records in it. He looked at me
this morning as coolly as if l was just
anybody and said:
81 would like to see that record now,
Mrs. Molly. 1t seems to me you are
about as slim as you want to be- How
did you tip the scales last time you
weighed, and have you noticed any
trouble at all with your hearth
81 weigh 1874 pounds and I've got to
melt and freeze and starve off that
four" answered, ignoring the heart
question and also the question of pro
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

W hen buying Shoes to understand wha
you are getting II not we'll posted on
Shoes you must take some ones word
as to the qnality, etc. of the Shoe.
When you buy Of US you are buying of
Specialists who und arstand Shoes. No
misrepresentation, no misunderstood
ing about our Shoes. We handle the
out put of the best Factories only and
you may rest assured that you are get
ting reliable article when 1t come
from this store
AIdarcnn q, KnaII:~~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
LEAF EIGHTH.
Blue Absinth.

OILY. Tom said in the most
nonchalant manner imag-
Unable. we've got % dandy.
strolling gypsy band up at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
Copyright. 1912. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company
LEAF SEVENTH.
Which?

Which?
" HE juice of Il lemon in two
i glasses Of cold water to be
|FNWNNI drunk immediately on wax
~ ening." Page eleven! I've
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28
Wilson and Wall Street

A WRITER in the Columbus, ).
c. state, says: Monopoly was never
so much astounded as when ii found
the man the American people chose
or President in 1912 talking the same
tongue and advancing the same ideas
after the election that he had before
the election. That Wall Street set
that has put the shackles on credit
supposed the Baltimore platform a
thing ito get in on" and expected it to
be smashed as soon as the Baltimore
ticket was triumphant; but the 9th
err day Woodrow Wilson made a
speech to some billions OF money in
Chicago and gave uttrance to this
horrible warning:
awe must put the credit OF this
country at the disposal OF everyone
one OH equal terms. y .
And on OPP Of all this we must see to
it that the business of the United
States is set absolutely free OF every
feature OF monopoly
That is what the Baltimore plat
form demands; that is what Wilson
and Marshall both said in their
speeches of acceptance; that is what
both advocated III their every public
utterance during the campaign; that Is
what the country voted for and tina
is what the country is going to have
But Wall street has gone behind the
door TO pout. Wall Street complains
that it is "an assault on business.
And, so il is a blow at rascally bust
ness and notice served on IT that the
ursurped privileges and release IT.
grip on honest business.
The aluminium trust has put 81
100000 in its business and il. a perioc
Of a quarter of a century IT has reap
ed dividends of over $26,000,0OO, and
here it was before Chairman Under
woods committee the other day de
handing a continuance OF its pro
lection" in our tariff laws.
Now, that's not an obession OF the
mind-it is impossible for anybody tc
be that big a fool-but it is an obes'
sion Of the conscience and uniortun'
ately it is not only possible, but com
mon, for folk to be that grasping.
~ Now, the aluminium trust is a mo-
Ny that absolutely controls th(
X and fixes the prices OF iti
1t is equivalent TO an exer
the power OF taxation, one o
~-~hest attributes to sovereignty
when Mr.. Wilson makes an as
t on such an inequity as that wa
k,reet flies into a rage, threatens Z
panic, and proclaims Woodrow VII
son as an enemy of the business IN
terests Of the country.
Very we'll. This is a conflict IRE
pressible and desperate to the bittei
end between Wall Street and the Am
erican people. Watch your Senator
and Representatives in Congress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

Furnished Rooms for Housekeeping
Enquire at All F. Musser Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

II the members OF the present Leg
islature deem it wise to abolish GER
tain commissions, ect., on the ground
OF retrenchment or their uselessness,
they might as well go right along the
line and make a clean sweep. There
is plenty OF room for active work
along this line. 1t is not lair play tC
do away with one or two supposed
useless propositions in the states ma
chinery and let others, equally or
more useless ones remain. If all OF
them were abolished and thinned out
it would say the individual taxpayer
in the neighborhood of one and one
half cents annually.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

On the first of March government
employees in post offices will work
under the eight-hour rules. An
nouncements are coming In that the
postal service will be III down, less
number of deliveries be made, etc, n
order that the law may be complied
with.
When private business is compelled
to reduce the hours of its employees
more help must be hired to keep up
the efficiency of the business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

THE shooting down OF Madero
from behind is a blot upon civiliza-
ton in Mexico. 1t was a cold-blood-
ed political murder and the new re-
public should not be recognized by
the United States until the men re-
sponsible for this atrocity are brought
to book for it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

THE wealthiest family in Macon,
Georgia, wiped out the color line the
other night by giving a reception to
twenty-five of their colored servants
and friends. Music, eggnog, and an
evening of general hilarity marked
the occasion Up to date no n has
been lynched.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

1T seems about time for Uncle sam
to recognize the new Republic OF
China. What's the matter with this
country anyhow?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

What has become of the Bulgarian
Turkish war? Looks as if Turkey
had paused to roll a cigarette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

TO cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
TO disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial, teeth and
L.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

20 remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
TO eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
nfamedeyes. Heals observation-disclosures
nd cuts. % and so cts. a box. druggists
r by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
"E PAXTON Toll ct co, eosTon Me-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28
instead OF Liquid
Antise or Peroxide
many people t now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-28

At Fritz's Place on Sounth Carson
street, it is aimed to keep everything
of the best. The famous Virginia
Steam Beer is among the good bev-
erages. Drop in and see Fritz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

DETROIT May 9-Detroit not only
failed to hit with men on bases but
played miserably in the field and New
York took the third game of the series
TO 0. New York mixed hits with
Detroits misplays and won with ease.
WarhoP, whose greatest ambition
is to beat Detroit, was taken out Of
the box in the third inning Willett
had singled, Bush drew a pass and the
little pitcher had given Louden two
wide ones when Ford went TO the
rescue. Thereafter Detroit never
threatened.
Bush's fine fielding was the only
bright spot in Detroits defensive play.
Score by innings r. II, II.
New York ....1O2 O41 OO1-9 IA !
Detroit ....... 900 GOO 600 G 6
Batteries-Warhop Ford and Swee-
ney; Willet, zamloch and tSanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BROOKLYN, May 9-Brooklyn
took second place In the pennant race
today by making It three out Of four
from Chicago. Pierce lasted less
than an inning for Chicago, Brooklyn
scoring four runs on three passes a
uHlc and AN error Reulhach went
to the seventh, being taken out to
make way for pinch hitterf one
run on Fishers double and OTTO Mil
lers triple was AN the locals got off
him. lIumphries finished the game
and allowed two runs, Stengcls triple
and an error scoring one in the sew
enth. while Wheat Tailed In the
eighth on his scratch hit, Dauberts
sacrifice, Evers tumble and a force
out
Chicago fought n strong uphill bat
tie despite the long lead.
Curtis succeeded Stack for Brooklyn
j the third. In the seventh, with
the bases full he passed w. Miller
and Clymer forcing in two runs, Two
force-outs stopped further scoring
The Chicagos lost their great chance
IN the eighth, when two doubles and a
single in succession produced only
one run.
The score: z, II, Il,
Chicago ,....O2O 600 2lO-5 . 4
Brooklyn ,....4OO 100 1lX-7 /
Botteries; Pierce Reulbach, Hum
phries and Archie; Stack, Curtis and
o. Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

the stable from the Lone Star state.
John Patterson, probably the best
played horse Of the day, was an easy
second. Lady Lucy Bay finished
third Lady Willie was jumped on
behind and cut down In the early
running, thereby destroying her
chances, which accounts for her poor
showing.
Doc Allen, with large following,
rewarded his many hackers by win
ming the sixth event In handy fashion
at the end from Carondolet The lat
ter was raced into the ground trying
to keep up with the winner in the
early part but was easily second best.
Lambertha closed strong from a slow
beginning and finished third.
The sixth race, speed exhibition,
for which non registered horses were
eligible, was taken by Dan Carson un-
der hustllng ride by Jockey Fogg.
Tony G. ran Tapped on the winner
until the last few strides where he
tired and had to be content with the
place. Irene Washington was an
easy third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
CAMPAIGN TO AMEND
SECTION 8, article 9
EDITORS HEAR CORPORATION
COMMISSIONER HENSHAW
DISCUSS IT.

BARTLESVlLLE, Okla, May o.
(speciaO - Indications today that
section o article of the Oklahoma
constitution will be repealed when
the special election is held in this
state next August. The movement to
amend the obnoxious section which
has done so much to retard the build
ing Of railroads in this state was
started in the state editorial conven-
tion here today when G. A. Henshaw,
. member of the state corporation
commission pointed out In a speech
to the editors how II can be amended
and the interests of the state still he
safeguarded. The speech was enthu-
siastically received by the editors
who want to see more railroads built
In the state and II is believed they
will all go home and start agitatior
for the amendment of the section.