davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-21

| her much.
"She would come" Aggie explained.
Il thought she ought to rest for awhile
| longer anyhow"
I'm all right, 1 tell you" came the
querulous protest.
care you quite sure?" Mary said to
the girl "Then tell us all about it
this trouble of yours. you know. What
is your name?"
"Helen Norris
81 don't have to ask if you have been
in prison. Your face shows it."
81 came out-three months ago."
"And you'd made up your mind to go
straight"
"Yes' The word was whisper.
You were going to do what the
chaplain had told you" Mary went on,
'You were going to start all over
again. weren't you?"
The bent head Of the girl bent lower
in assent.
at doesn't work very well. does it?"
''No: I'm whipped"
Mary's manner changed She spoke
cheerfully for the first time.
well. then. how would you like to
work with us?"
"You-you mean that
"Our kline of work pays we'll when
you know how. Look at US. Suppose
should stake you for the present and
| put you in with a good crowd All
you would have to do would be to an
swer advertisements for servant girls.
will see that you have the best of
references Then. when you get in
with the right people you will open the
front door some night and let in the
gang. OF course you will make get
away when they do and get your bit
as WELL"
There flashed still another of the
swift, sly glances. and the lips Of the
girl parted as if she would speak, But
she did not: only her head sagged even
lower on her breast and the shrunken
form grew yet more shrunken.
ut doesn't suit you? Good! l was
in hopes it wouldn't So. here's anoth-
er plan. Suppose you could go west
some place where you would have a
fair chance. with money enough so
you could live like human being till
you got a start?"
There came a tensing Of the relaxed
form, and the head lifted a little. SO
that the girl could look at her ques-
| TONER
Il will give you that chance" Mary
said simply, "if you really want it."
The wretched girl sat suddenly erect.
and her words came eagerly.
"Oh. / dor And now her hungry
gaze remained fast on the face of the
woman who offered her salvation
Then I have just one thing to say
to you first. If you are going to live
straight start straight and then go
through with 1t. Do you know what
that means?'
you mean keep straight all the
timer" The girl spoke with a force
drawn from the others strength.
II mean more than that. mean
forget that you were ever in prison.
don't know what you have done-I
don't think | care. But whatever it
! was. you have paid for it-a pretty big
price too"
81 have, | haver' The thin voice
broke. wailing.
"Well. them" Mary went on, "just
begin all over again. and be sure you
stand up for your rights. Don't let
| them make you pay a second time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-21

"You cried and lied. and they let you
off with year."
Go where no one knows you. and don't
tell the first people who are kind to
you that you have been crooked. If
they think you are straight. why, be
it. Then nobody will have any right
to complain. Will you promise me
thisY"
Eyes. l PROMISE came the answer.
very gravely, quickened with hope.
"Goody Mary exclaimed. with a
smile of approval. wait minute"
she added and left the room
Huh! Pretty soft for some people,"
Aggie remarked to Carson. with a
sniff.
Mary returned soon. In her hand
she carried roll of bills. She went
to the girl and held out the money.
Take this. 1t will pay your fare
west and keep you quite awhile if you
are careful"
But. without warning. revulsion
seized on the girl. She shrank again
and turned her head away as her
body trembled
Il can't take itr' she exclaimed. 81
can't! | can'tr'
Didn't you come here for help?"
Yes was the faltering reply, 'but
butt didn't know-it was your
Then You have met me beforeY"
Continued on seventh page)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. I.-ca,tle
receipts $500. including 10" south
erns. Market steady to strong.
Native steers "a $50; southern
steers Ga 40. southern cows Tnnd
heifcrs imG.:j. nativc cows and
.hcirers Im 80: stockers and feeders
5.75m 7.50: bulls oI G.2S: calvc,
q aUm o.1:. western steers ".""h \ I.
western COWS ! a G.5o.
HOGS: Receipts 5000: market "a
Toe lower.
Bulk uf sales 1.i3 go: heavy
.1.I0mT.5 packers and butchers
7.5Um 1.G5: light ,.i5d $50: pigs
625TI.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
Zoe higher.
Siuttons i.50M3.75: Colorado
lambs I.sum $50: range wothers and
yearlings 80 a go: range ewes
$500 J.2J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
CEMENT AND SENTIMENT

\ home builder in California hit
upon a charming idea when he caused
his little son to make the impression
of his hands in the wet cement of the
walk before his door. Although the
imprint was made In 1887, the out
lines of the littlc hands are perfect
ly clear. and will remain as a dainty
souvenir of the boys play days. 1t is
Just such touches of sentiment as Inis
that make the difference between u
house and "A home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Feb I.-Whcat prices
hardened TO-DAY owing to reports from
India that drought htiil prevailed.
rains having proved light and being
confined who'll Ia the runJaD. Cold
weather and lock OF snow to co,cr In
pusSia tended also to favor the bulls.
Demand. howcs"r, was only OF u seat
tered sort. Opening figures were IN"
same us las, night To Ia up. May
started At ~ H- :. unchanged /" :,
sixteenth hi.h-r. and touched :3s.
The cIos. VAS strong. su net
higher FOR May 1T .iiT..
Mny corn. which opened ~ 'lh
.:.. last night level To ! of. de-
sccndcd to o:I
The close was steady with May at
SAG. "a gain oi e. net.
May oats started unchanged To "a
shade higher at 81. ~ and Icld ut
|3i.I
CLOSE: Wh-it. MAY 81. July
,is: Scpt.,nb,F 'o..
CORN: Man -. "a 81: July log:
September -.
OATS: May So; July 3d.. scp;cm-
Der 3i..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THE LIVEsTOCk MARKET
.# Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. G,--Cat'l" receipts
5000. Market steady.
Ec.,rs G..oM?: Texas steers ! 80
Il $50: COWS and hcii"rs 20 /. west
crn steers 5.G0si 7.3o: aiock"rs and
feeders t.73n $50: calves G.5OW 10.
HOGS: Receipts 27.ooo. Market
dun. Toe ur.l.r YESTERDAY average.
Light 7.GVI7.So: mixed 7.Jsn
so: heavy .iam 1.s:4: rough ~"
n T.5I: pirs G.tOU 7.Gs. bulk Of
sales 1.6o "a 80.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
strong to lOc higher.
Native ass fpG.lo: western $50"
G: ycarlinrs i.iOm 100: lambs. ma
tive G.75 80: western b,,vn $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas city Mo, Feb. G.-closc
Wheat. May SSs lUly sG..
Corn. May - II 80. July s3..
Oats. May 30.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WARRANT AGAINST
MEXICAN CONSUL
CHARGES CONSPIRACY

III Paso, Texas, Feb, Enriuur
{. Llorcntr, Mexican consul To ~
Paso IL considered u refugee from
justice. with u federal warrant Chrrg-
ins him with u COsplracy to shin mu-
nltiOns of war from the United states
to Mexico unTvs"TNud here. i.lpT-
cutr IL In luar"L. opposite III rasu.
where he remained last night, being
ignorant OF tn" charges against him
in ~ raFo,
Nllcgin: that the United States
Marshull's office refused to serve the
warrant, tie United States commits
sioucr here today commanded Il l.
Bryant. u peace officer, to act FOR the
government To arrest IluTcutc IT h"
visited the United States sid.
I'll" commissioner stated that dep
Iuiy marshal Frank NJ Newman had
been ordered not to arrN" the WAR
rant by United States Marshal Bert
!. Mcdowell ut san Antonio. I"Naa,
head of the western district. Til"
comm iOucr. II Democrat oiiic" hold
"r. held that h- nlun" had right To-
decide a. to the validity uf ia" charge
Alberto MId"ru, nu uncle OF tn"
Mexican president, was named IN tn"
same complaint. Mnderu is ut pres
lent In the city OF chihuahua, Consul
Llur"nir was to hHv" departed to-
morrow for Mexico city. having been
relieved ui hi5 post here
The complaint was Issued hy Unit
ed States Commissioner G"orS" OIL
lNcr. who declares that Robert II. q.
Macdonald. III" complaining witness,
has produced .Vid"nc" warrIutlnE ar
rest and prosecution. Macdonald
charges that ON June :, l"l., the
Mexican consul paid him and two
lcompaniunS money with which To
pun'hase arms. NJ the tim" MaeoDn-
aid and hi comrades w"r" arrested
aud held her" on rhargc' Of neutral
Ilty violation. while IN TIA" count"
| Inil the Americans charged ia" con
al with employing them To cut IA"
railways below luarrz. thru Reid bE
| the rcbclr.
Consul l.Ior"nt" has been stationed
,at III Plso during til" present r"E"lu-
ltluu, and has caused Tia" arrest 81
many alleged rebels. ~" formerly
was stationed In Europe. lie expects
ito br mad" consul general 10 H"rm-
any IN the near future.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Feb. G.-CH,tle re-
ccipts 400. Market strong.
Beef steers GM SO: COWS and hcit-
crs 5mG.2j: stockers and feeders q
7.5O: calves Sm10.
HOGS Receipts I,Soo. Market
stcadv. Top I.G5; bulk of sales -"
q 1.G0.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
strong.
Yearlings "a $40: lambs 1.25 a
40: ewes 1 a $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

New York. Frh Cooper unset,
tied spot aud Frhguury 1850 bid
Tin easy: spa N.o6i $40. Feb
ruary +S.35 5M1s,io
:. Lead steady. i2Sn i.35. -.....
SpclIor weak. G,iafrG.35.
lrbn'unscttl.L and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Washington, Feb. G.-chargcs of
American officials at III pnso being
"a, tn. beck aud call oi the Mdhrio
gny,rnmeUt' w"r. mad" before the
nous. foreign affairs commiit"" o.
day by \. II. burgess Of vi Fasn. ~
torn.N Tor several claimants OF hHin-
ur,, growing out OF I'll" border tTou-
bIcs lie declared that Assistant
United States Attorney Engl"kiuI
had settled sub rosa with the Mex
lean consul. the claim OF one woman.
R.prcs-utttiy" Kendall advised Mr..
Burg.s, To present his allegations 10
the department of justice,
The ,ummi'tc" was considering n
bI, to pay Ss"G.ovo, In claims Tor
damages to Americans. Payment IL
urged with til" idea that tins gov
lrrnmcnt shall demand reimbursement
| from Mexico.
Iunr.z, Mex. Feb. To an As
sociaicd Press correspondent today
Consul l.. {. Llorcntc. for whom a
warrant has been Issued Ia III fnSo
charging violation OF III" neutral
tIv laws, said he would not now re-
turn to ~ pasu. but would proceed
to Mexico city. II" admitted "ni-
plDyin thr," Americans to destroy
III. Mexican Central railway, ~
charged. but SAYS he warned them
not to yiulIt" the United StHtc5
neutrality laws.
Consul i.iorrui" intiuiat"d that u"
may return to III paso later 1" an
sw"r the charge
san Antonio. Tex, Feb. "--il"ld-
iug the offcusos charged 'U h" OF 20
lirlcaI character United States Com
missioner Edwards today discharE-
cd Colonel paEcual OroEcO. Sr., faith
.r OF the rebel general Of Northern
Mexico.
Colonel Orplco announced hc.
would spend several days In san An
tonic and then Join his family In
California.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
CHICAGO PROVISION s

Chicago. Feb s..--Busiucss IN the
hog market had depressing effect on
provisions. FRS, salcs were IVA
i.s down. Including May at i:.:.s
10 1890 for pOrx. lo.2:, for lard
and iU.:7iH fO.3o FOR ribs.
CLOSE. Mess Pork. May 1882 !:
July 1886.
Lard. May IU.35. July 1897.
short ribs. May 1915: July lo,i.a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THE WOOL MARKET

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb, Wool
steady. Tcrriturr and Western me
dlumS 81 90" fine mediums lSsi
zoe: fine l. ia lir.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb ,G.-Comparcd IL with
recent averages the volume of busl-
ness in Wall street fell OFF nearly %
per cent In the forenoon today. Trad
Ing was OF II highly professional
professional character. Interest In
the markc, Jagged and brokers SuIc
aimos, as much attention 10 the ue-
ton OF the cNchnns" OgV-rnOrs 10 pre-
vent wash" sales as To til. market
itself, which was neglected much Of
tn. time. Continued weakness OF
copper met At abroad and sales on
copper shares for tho account "r FOR
cign Interests brough, about prices
for til, group but the effect on the
general list was slight, 2, '
Reports OF gold earnings by rom"
Of the northwestern roads furnished
- backlog for the standard stocks.
Bonds We're irregular.
Hartman stocks b.cam. heavier
about O'Clock. Til" general market
ruled sluggish and unini.resting. al
though scycra! low priced speciai'ies
were In brisk demand
Dls,illcri.s secured gained one anu
Color,S,o Fuel Two points.
stocks vibratcd within a rang. Of n
half poin, but the general movement
dominated by til. .rratic course or
tn. Hartman stocks. Reports and
deniais concerning the status OF the
negotiations with III. government IN
fucnc.d the frequent fluctuations IN
rlnou and southern Pacific.
Tn. market closed steady,
obsour. spcciDlti.s which were pre-
s.nt.d :or sal" found u very narrow
market. Southern Pacific. under re-
n.w.d pressure. snggcd below l"''
lO,hcr stocks. however. were especial
Is altered and the trading was per-
:unc,ory to lii. end,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THE oNEY MARKET

New York. Feb. ".-Ciosc: Prime
mercantile paper "a per cent,
Commercial bills I N:..
Bar silver G2!
Mexican dollars tsi.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WanAed-M Help

For L. S. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Is
and 80: citizens Of United States. ot
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For information
apply TO Recruiting officer. lJ2
West Main St. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
T. Excursions

"" haV" winter excursions To
principal CltIcs In th" following
states Alabama. Florida. Georgia.
Ioulsiara. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas aud South Carolina. also to
cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

When the bowels bccum" lrrcgul-
ur you ar" uncomfortable and til"
longer this condition exists til"
worse YOU feel, You "nn get rid Of
this misery quickly hy using HERR
lNE TAX" a dDEc on going to bed
aud see how fin" YOU feel next day.
price 5"r Sold 10y IiauEmHn Drug
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb. 6.---COttun spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands l?.9J.
Middling Gulf 1920.
No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THE METAL MARKET

ST. Louis. Nc Feb G.---Lcad firm
OF, i.:2A a. 10"
I, Spciter i6weg. U.suIGiU.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

II in need OF furniture. stoves or
carpets better see Ward. 311 w. Main
street, Trinidad. Always the right
price. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THE M AR K f T S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
w DAILY REPORTS W

Money on call steady. .9ma per
cent.
Time loans easy; 60 days - per
rent: 30 days " 'l /: siX months 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

EgEs for setting, $I.5O for 13.
from n pen of THOROUGHBRED
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS. 102S Mississippi. Phone Red
.2153. IF
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Variety store in rapidly growing
town Of 1000 splendid location.
good business. only store of kind
in city--S1300 will handle. Address
y, careC N. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

| Patent dump wagon and heavy
work harness. Gil San Juan or
phone Red 1881. 1e
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Printing

II YOU need printing of any kind
come 10 the Chronicle High
class work. reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

AmaisaGatcd .i1.. Sugar iid
bid: Ntchison 1883: Reading l6is
southern Pacific loIz. nion Pa
cific iGo1: Steel O.. Steel preferred
I"ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
ROOM FOR MANY MORE

Labrador has an area of 200. 300
square miles. but population of
only 1000,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Limited amount of green feed for
chickens, and rabbits. cheap. Inquire
Central Park Green House. Trim. 631
*
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
For Sale

For new and second hand furni-
ture call ON Carmichael and Co.. l3O-
80 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50 II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
For Rent.

Modern. partly furnished 3 room
cottage. ii5 ". 3rd street. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Cnrmich-
acI and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Chrouicle-Nows soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

TWO nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, reasonable. close
in. igp West 3rd street. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Your films to develop. lOc roll
al Green's Drug Store. limo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Young married man wants work.
willing to do anything Address -.
On. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Money to Loan

On chaitcl security: reasonable"
rates. G. o. Newman. llG W. Main.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Paperinx
Situation Wanted

As chambcrmaid or washing and
ironing. Call 3gl: High street. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Young man. good pcnman. can
operate typewriter. wants any kind
Of work Prefers office work. Address
Box. Jl2. City. :!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

For those who feel that knowledge of books INSULT
Gent easily and successfully puzzles Catalogue
has been prepared.
This is book of book titles, arranged alphabetical
order with the Of authors seventyseven titles
that mt the pictures -guaraneed
to be- Gather the clues given by drawing its correct
title do little intelligent searching the Catalogue and YOU
solve all.
Ten titles in the list with star They are ten
or the seVenty-seven titles you must do is keep
on the alert for the pictures representing starred
titles and TT them together in right order.
In solving picture with your Catalogue, your ingenuity
IN gung out what titles picture might represent Then
LOOK IN your Catalogue listed there Verv
soon after little dvng sense reasoning YOU
will arrive the correct title
IN the Contest Catalogue will certificates
Zach cerhcate will be redeemed pictures named
thereon thus when you buy Catalogue you get first
thirtyhve pictures free
Inc catalogue costs by mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
AS HOST
District Celebrates 96th Ami.
versary of /. o. o. f. Order.
Band Music, Speeches, Dancing
and Auto Rides Furnished.

Larned Kan, April 25.-FulIy 150O
people attended the convention of the
Southwest District Wildey association
held here in honor of the ninety-sixth
anniversary of the founding of the L.
o. o. F. lodge. This is a remarkable
attendance considering the rainy
weather that Eas prevailed for the past
two days throughout the Seventh con-
gressional district, the territory COW
cred by the associa tions.
All regular trains carried extra
coaches for the visitors. A special train
on the Santa F'e came in from Hutch
inson via the Kinsley Ncutoff and
brought several hundred delegates. An
other special was run over the Jetmore
branch. In spite of the muddy streets
an auto-sightseeing and get acquaint-
ed" tour was given the visitors. AT
the business session just before noon
Great Bend was chosen as the next
convention town. parade nine blocks
long was staged at 1:30 o'clock.
During the afternoon speeches were
delivered by Mayor Z. S. Lindas; Pres
ident E. Row; Will ]. Russell, grand
General o. R. Stevens, junior warden
grand Kansas encampment, and w.
L. Brown, past grand master Kansas
I. o. o. F. and speaker of the last
house of representatives..
The Greensburg, Kinsley Boy and
Larned NJ. w. A. bands were hired for
all day and night -+-
The initiatory degree was conferred
on a large class from Jetmore and
scattered applicants from all over the
district by the Garden City team. The
first, second and third degrees were
conferred by the Hutchinson, Spear
vile and ST. John teams, respectively.
Rebekah degrees were conferred by
the Hoisington and Belpre teams. Fol-
lowing the degree work the night pass
ed with concerts, banqueting and dane
ing. Special trains carried the dele
gates home early in the morning over
the Santa Fe main line and Jetmore
branch and Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
FIRST FRIEDMAN CURE
Doctors Believe New York Consump-
tive Has Recovered.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 25.-That Fred
w. Lang, jr., of North Tonawanda,
N. Y, who was given three trea tments
of the friedman serum, is now en-
tirely cured of tuberculosis is the opin-
ion of doctors who today examined
him. DR.. c. T. Crance, who has been
attending the young man since he was
stricken over a year ago says that
Lang has not the slightest trace of
tuberculosis and is apparently perfectly
cured
Lang was in such an advanced stage
of the disease in February that he
could hardly walk and was subject to
hemorrha ages. He was sent to Pasa-
dena, Cal, in the hope that the climate
might prolong his life. When Dr.
friedman arrived in New York the
state of C; Il ia designated DR..
Henry G. Pyle, of Pasadena. to go to
New York and study the alleged cure.
DIR. Pyle secured a small quantity of
the serum and Lang was one of three
patients treated by DIR. Pyle on his
return from New York. In all he re-
ceived three injections He returned
home a week ago.
Lang has gained twelve pounds since
the final treatment and is evidently
as strong and vigorous as ever. He
will return to California soon so that
the doctors at Pasadena may also
make an examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-25
SHOE FIRM
Senator Calls International
Company Disgrace to State.
Vice Commission EXcOriateS
Factory superintendent.

Springfield. Ill. April 25.-The In
ternatiOnal Shoe company, S25,O0O,
600 corporation, with a branch fac
tory at Springfield, was today ex-
coriated by the senate vice commits
sion. S. w. Derby, superintendent of
the local factory, was on the witness
stand after testimony by several girl
employees of the establishment, and
assumed a hostile attitude toward the
committee. Derby was answering the
committee members questions in a
low. inarticulate voice.
Speak up, please" requested Sena-
tor JUL, who was doing the question
ing. 1.-The stenographers and newspa-
per men cannot hear you"
81 don't care anything about them, !"
responded Derby.
well, we do care" declared Senator
JuuI
This is the modern version of the
public be damned interposed Lieu
tenant Governor O'Hara.
Derby saw he had made a miSta ke.
I'm talking to you, not to the men,"
he said.
The state of illinois is a part of
this commission" declared Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara.
Senator Juui then expressed his SEN
timents toward the International Shoe
company.
''I want to tell you, Mr.. Derby, that
I for one wish 1 had the power to
drive your concern from the state of
Illinois. You are a disgrace to the
state
"And, 1 want to add, one of the
greatest disgraces to the state,'' in
terposed Lieutenant Governor O'Hara-
I'VE have had some information re-
garding your concern continued SEN
ator JUL. 1--WE learned of one poor
girl who worked for you and was driv-
en- to prostitution because your con-
Germ paid her only $3.50 a week. and
into executive session because the tes-
timony was so rotten that the public
could not hear it
Derby was asked to bring his pay
rolls before the comm ission next week. |