davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Put he saw. very plainly by this time. that he would have to employ more subtle methods yet ere his hand would touch the goal which so tantal izingly eludeG him.
 His work at the beuch suffered tha, week; he made two mistakes. But by Saturday night he mad satisfied him. self that he had reached the point where he would be justified in nakin !, use of Miss Challouer letters. So he telephoned his wishes to New York, and awaited the promised d. velopments with an anxiety we can only understand by realizing how much greater were his chances of tail- ure than of success. To ensure tho latter. every factor in his scheme must work to perfection. The medium ef communication Ga young untried grD must do her part with ali the skill of artist and author combiRsd WoHt9 she a45z pkOIAt ensm He alo ret tAf. so. Women possess mafYeloa adaptabtIty for this kird Of worl, and this one was F.eaeh. which made the case still more hopeful
 But Rrotherson! h what spiait would he meet the proposed ad vanoes? Would he even admit the girl, end, if he did. would the inter view bear any such fruit as Sweet water hoped for? The man who could mock the terrors of the night by a careless repetition of strain instinct with the most sacred memories, was not to be depended upon to show
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

she kept Shut tight, on, always tight in her leetle gold purse, I-Monsieur. do you want to see those letters?" asked the girl, with a gulp. Evident ly his appearance frightened her-or had her acting reached this point of extreme finish? q had nevaire the chance to put them back And-and they belong to monsieur. They are his-all his-and so beautiful! An, just like poetry"
 T dent consider them mine haven't particle of confidence in you or in your story You are q thief self-convicted; or you're an agent of the police whose motives l neither understand nor care to investigate.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Would he have d. so Il -#a U ,sted a trine longer. Houid ne ', omplete his sentence aWa tvatt rembled with eagerness and li>teue EeathlessIy for the next sound. Broti rson was awake He WAS tossing is bed Now he has leaped to th DOT. Sweetwater hears him eroai aen comes another silence breke t last by the sound of his body fai ag back upon the he'd and tn foubled ejaculation of Good God srung from lips no torture could haT breed into complaint under any da me conditions.
 Sweetvater continued to listen. bl e had heard all, and after some fe ainutes longer of fruitless waiting.
 ithdfew from h.s post The episoc as over. He would hear no mor nat night
 Was he satisfied? Sweetwatc imagined the seene-saW the figure .rotherson hesitating at the top he stairs-saw hers advancing froi lie writingroom, with startled an. 1plifted hand-heard the music-th, crash Of that great fnale-and deeiG d, without hesitation, that the worG he had just heard were indeed tE thoughts of that moment. "Editl you know 1 promised you Nha had he promised? What sine received was death, Had this been in hi mind? Would this have been The te mination Of the sentence had he wal ened loss soon 10 consciousness an caution?
 Sweetwater dared to believe it.
 Could it be? Was it he who wa. dreaming HOW, or was the event 0. the night a mere farce of his owr imagining? Mir. Rrotherson wa whistling in his room, gaily and witt ever increasing yerye, and the tune which filled the whole floor witl music was the same grand finale iron William Tell which had seemed t. work such magic in the night. Al SweetWater caught the mellow but in different notes sounding from those lips Of brass. ha dragged forth tho music-boX he held hidden in his coal pocket and fiuging it on the fool stamped upon it.
 The man is too strong for me" h, cried. His heart is granite; h, meets my every move What am I t, do now?"
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

You will find on safe at the Union Saw Mil company store, the Union hotel and Balls cream parlor four different local post carc views in colors. If these sell we the publisher expects to add sev- sral other views to the list. The will be sold at two for five e4nte
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

After being defeated twice by the Harper Springs school boys the Huttig school boys crossed bats with the Huttig school girls Tuesday afternoon and received another defeat with a score of 5 to 5 in favor the girls, and to make it look worse. the boys actually ac- cused the girls of cheating and said that the umpire helped the girls. Of course we don't believe this. for 1t would be impossible for as good looking bunch of girls as we have in Huttig to cheat in a baseball game. We think the girls must of had the boys rattled was the cause of the defeat.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
Sprained Back.

Sprained back and sore muscles throw off their soreness when Hunts Lighting Oil is applied. For relieving pain of any kind there is nothing better, and those people who have tried it for Neuralgia and Rheumatism are loud in it's praise. For wire cuts Hunt S Lightning Oil is especially fine as 1t takes away the inflammation and causes rapid healing 25c and soc bottles. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

A census of the Canal Zone makes the population there 64,- GOO. Of these about 42.oOo are employed on the Panama canal work. Col. Goethals is in favor of depopulating the Canal Zone as soon as the canal is done,, except for the men who will be required to operate and gaurd the canal.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

The Sunday school at Logging Camp No. was reorganized last Sunday afternoon and the building which is used for services being found too small. is to be enlarged at once. We are glad to hear of this as it speaks well for the men employed at this camp.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

President-elect Wilson says that the thing he dreads most about the coming inauguration is the fact that he will be forced to wear a silk hat. T suppose I'll have to concede that much to custom. he says. He wears a felt hat by preference.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

orders because the salivary glands are continually robbed of their juices. The habit also saps the tear-ducks, making the eyes dry and week, he adds.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
CHAPTER XIX.
The panaer. Moment.

For day Sweetwater acl;now! edged himself to be mentally crush cd, disiilusioned and defeated Then his spirits regaiaed their poise.
 Eis opinion was not changed in re gard to his ncigtbor's secret guilt.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
Itching Plies.

l want you to know how mueF good your Hunts Cure has don, me. l had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years. and when l va, traveling through Texas a man tolo me of your Hunts Cure. got a Soc box and it cured me.
 John Bradley. adv Ganey. Kans.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Mrs. E. Ralev arrived hon e Wednesday from visit with rela- lives and friends near =FarmerVille. "a. She was. accompanied hon C 7y her mother. Mrs. Alice Harrist
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
adv

P H. Pitts. who has been tn saw f1ler at the plant of the Wis consin Lumber Co.,, here sine they commenced business sevsral years ago, has resigned his position and accepted similar one with tn Grayling Lumber Co. at Monroe We regret to see Pat leave Huftig but wish nin success in his new home.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

President elect Wilson has re fused in advance to accept the proffered gift by a Western polite ian of a COW to furnish gllt-edged milk for the White House when he moves in. He is determined, he has said to his friends, not to be beholden in any way to anyone for fdvors of any sort.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Mrs. J. R. Scott anu daughtc left Friday morning for their home at Bogalu8a, La. after an extended visit here with her parents, Mir and Mrs. A p, Phillips Mrs Philips accompanied them as far as Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Acting Governor Oldham Satur- day issued requisition upon the governor of Texas for the return to Arkansas of Manuel Ellison. wanted in Union county to answer to the charge of assualt to kill
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
Notice.

All taxes not settled by 12 0 clock D. m.. April 10. 1913, will be placed on delinquent list with no exceptions.
 J. M. WALLACE, adv Collector.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

The Woman's Home Mission So ciety met in the library room of the church Monday afternoon with nine members present, visitor Mrs r. F. Ashcroft. who gave in her membership. Meeting was opened by singing In the Sweet By and By scripture l4th chapter of St. John This being memory day, W had quite an interesting meeting Visitors cordially invited.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Mrs. J. W. Willis of Dollar Juno ton received a check for $5.O0o last week for the insurance carried by her late husblnd in Modern Woodmen of America.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Rev. ". T. King will lecture to men only at the church Sunday af- ternoon from 2:5O to $50 o'clock Be sure and attend.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
No CalomeI Necessary.

The injurious effect and unplaas- antness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier. the mildest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough ln action. Put up in yellow tin boxes Price 25c Tried once, always used. aoV
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Every man in Huttig and vicinity is cordially invited to be present at the church Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Rev King will exs plain things that will do you good
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Mrs, c. Howard and daughter Beatrice. were at Little Rock Sat urday to have Beatrice's eyes ex- amined by specialist.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Dr. s. H. Greene. physical ex- aminer for the Y. M. c. A.. has issued a warning against the chew
 ing gum habit. The use of gum, he says, may lead to stomach dis
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

When you need stove wood or want any garden blowing done. see c. G. Conn or drop him a card ia the postoffice and he will call on you. adv 1 t
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

c. c. Bell, who is located at Monroe, was here Sunday to visit bis family.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

The editor was at Little Rock this week attending a special meet ing of the Arkansas Press associa- ttor
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Store Manager D. M. Clowney was in St. Louis this week pur= chasing spring and summer goods for the Union Saw Mill Go. store.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

OFFICE HouRs ON SUNDAY-8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.. at night by special appointment.
 adv RR. RUSHING, Dentist.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

Attorney A. Flenniken was down from Fl Dorado on business Tues day. z
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
State of Ohio, c''..v of Toledo. lss
 IncnS CnunIN -

Lucas County,
 Frank J. Cheney ma,5es oath that he is senior partner 6f tle firm If +. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To- ledo. Caun,y and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cV- c~y case cf Catarrh that cannot h cured by the use of HALLS CATAItItFT CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in rf p.Cse~ce, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (1eaD A. ". GLEASoN,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts Grcctly upon the blood and mu- cous aurfaoes rf the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O. Sold bv all Druggists, TIC. Take Balls Family p..ls fer constipation,
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

A. E. Lucas and Pat Pitts were Monroe visitors last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15

C'6 raaers tol sale at this lflice. 100 for IS cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
S 1LS. HONORED
!. E GO! !! !! !! WOOD 3 D.!
pointed on Advisory Board of
National Reserve Corps.
SUMMER CAMP FOR STUDENTS
War Department Seeking Condi-
ton Of Preparedness for
Any Difficulty.
SUMMER CAMP FOR STUDENTS

Signal recognition by the War Do
purtmeni OF the Virginia Military In
stitute has boon given In the appoint
inent of General T.. ". Nichols. super
intendent OF tho inntitute, to the nd
visory board of tho Society of the Ma
tional Reserve Corps, an organization
growing out of tho summer camps con-
Quoted BY tho United States Army for
college students. On this committee
GENERAL Nichols will DO associated
with President Hibben, or princeton;
president Hutchens. of tho University
Lowell, OF Harvard: President Finley.
of the College OF tho City of New York;
President Tutoring. of tho University
Of Michigan. and Preaiderc Wheeler. or
tho University OF California.
Without assuming any particular
responsibility. this committee will aid
Msjor-Gcneral Leonard Wood. chief OF
stan. United Stutes Army, In his con
duct OF tho summer military camps
and the Society OF Iii, National Reserve
Corps. At the head Of the Sooicty or
this National Reserve Corps IL Presi-
dent Drinker. OF Lehigh University,
and 1t was ns who mado tho appoint
mcnt OF General Nichols at the sugges-
ton OF General Wood. General Nichols
Ia tho only man tho committee
vcrsed Ia military affairs, and was
urged to accept tho place by tho chief
OF stan in q warm Letter.
Wood Enthusiastic.
In speaking of tho summer camps
Tor students. which have received the
hearty Endorsement of President VIII
aon, General Wood wrote In his letter
TO General Nichols: II arr. as you
know, deeply Interested In the SUCCESS
or the summer camps for college stu
dents. i realize :hey arc OF value, not
Only from the military standpoint. but
even moro because OF their influence
in establishing In our universities a
knowledge Of our military history, our
military policy, Or lack OF IL. ana the
need OF sound policy which VIII re :
suit, not In m!lltarism, but in a con
uition Of preparedness for amy possible
dimculty. the department is making
cafefnl Inquiries as 10 the best Ioca-
,ione Tor these camps. and Is giving
special attcntion TO securing central
points In healthy sections or the coun-
try, with good bathing facilities. op-
portunities for rifle shooting and out
door exercises
Il am writing YOU because / know.
ara appreciate your deep interest In
this matter. and believe n great deal
uepends upon YOUR cooperation in the
Work. which Is ono Of ar-roaching i'm
portafce, and ono which will lie az
the greatest benefit not ONLY 10 ito
*ouns men concerned. but 70 the coun
try as whole.
were well attended. and received the
APPRECIATION or the studcnts. II
enough interest Is arounod. IL Is rrot
"bie that the War Department VIII cs-
aoiish ca'no - Virginia next sum
iner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
SAME CONCESSION
TO OTHER NATIONS
Discount on. Goods In American
Ships Only Cannot, BE
Granted.
CLAUSE MAY BE SUSPENDED
Attorney General McReynolds
Sends Written Opinion to
Secretary McAdoo.
CLAUSE MAY BE SUSPENDED

| Washington, October 31-Attornev-
General SIcReynolds to-day sent to
Secretary McAdoo his written opinion
on tho effect of the per cent prefer
entail on goods brought to the United
States in American ships az promised
| in tho new tariff act. Although the
! opinion was not made public, il was
generally understood that AIr. Nc
Reynolds did not differ from the ideas
| OF the preferential clause held by State
! and Treasury Department officials
| that the discount on goods in American
| bottoms cannot be granted unless the
same concession is given TO most ma
lions OF the world that figure IN its
! commerce.
| The opinion is said to be based upon
a proviso In the law that the prefer
| entail clause shall not be taken to Inn
| pair the treaty rights OF nations hav-
ing commercial pacts with the United
/ States.
With this condition confronting the
government, department officials con
tend that this clause should not bs al
lowed to become operative. for It's en-
fremont virtually would mean re-
duction of tariff duties by 0 per cent
all along the line. Such Z reduction
would decrease the estimated revenue
! from the new tariff by millions of
| dollars and upset the expected surplus
| from all revenues for tho next fiscal
year
Two courses, il IL pointed out are
| open TO President Wilson IL he desires
to prevent enforcement or the prefer
| entail clause. He can continue to sus-
| pend It's operation-a move made by
| the Treasury Department several weeks
aEo-or he can seek legislation In Con-
| gress TO change tho law. Continued
suspension sooner or later would send
the matter to the courts for final inter
probation. This COURSE. many officials
believe, is the one most likely to be
| pursued.
Secretary McAdoo had 2 long talk
/ late to-day with Chairman Simmons
and Senators stone and Hoke Smith. OF
! the Finance Committee. He was told
that il would be hard matter to get
| Legislation through Congress repeating
the clause. Majority Leader Under
wood and many leaders in the House.
il was said. favor this provision or
some kind Of subsidy 10 American
| ships.
II also was pointed out ~ the con
ference that many Senators are cp-
posed to a ship subsidy IN any form.
and therefore the proponents OF some
government aid 10 the American mar
chant marine In the House would not
he likely TO agree TO an annul,nent of
the first measure OF this sort they ever
| have put through Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
.DEF|ES ACCUSERS
TOPROVE CHARGES
Trehy Stoutly Denies He Ever.
Was Head of Any Legis-
lativc Lobby.
Speclal 10 The 'rinles-Uispat.h

Norfolk. Va. October DISCRIMINATION ana
citizeus party candidates hurled charges
aud oounter-ctlarReH ut each other inv
mense meetings held Tonight James "
Trehy addressed q capacity crowd ut the
Wells Theutre. and created sensation by
declaring that he wonid withdraw from ths
race i"r clerk 81 the courts IL II could be
candidates, that In headed $4,000 lobby.
FUND. raised for the purpose of Defeating
legislation at the Last legislature.
~ defy them or any men or newspapers
he cried. TO provo that I was ever ut tho
head OF any lobby. ! defy them 10 prove
that ever contributed cent to any
lobby fund. II they con prove their state
m"ns will ask all my friends To scratch
Inv name on the ticket next Tuesday"
L. Randolph Hicks, q PROMINENT attorney
OF this city. denounced from tho Wells
Catholics Ia the interest nl the Citizens
party. lie said he did not charge that party
with circulating the literature. but lbs eaiI
none OF the candidates had publicly denied
IL. Men TO their feet and shouted with
approval 1T the top OF their voices when no
declared that IN America every man has tho
right 70 worship God rs no sees ut. He was
accorded the biggest ovation of the evening
commemorative Attorney John q. Tilton
declared that In the convention which nom
mated the Citizens party candidates four
geent. nut only two we've announced by the
committee Of forty nine which mado tlla
nominations. lie said John w. Jenkins. =.
stanch Citizens party man. because dis
Susted With tho convention aud left tina hall.
The Citizens party speakers denied TIL
tons story. Large crowds heard Citizens.
party speakers nj tho Majestic Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
HEALTH EXPERTS
DRIVING TYPHOID
FEVER FROM STATE
Continued From First parc1


higher than that OF the vcst OF thu
country. an undesirable condition ~ !
'riouted by the report 10 tie large no.
gro population. Virginia, in 1914 had
homicide rate OF ll.5 per 100000
population a. against &C for the other
0tates' In other words, about eleven
persons out OF every 100000 persons
In Virginia during this period were
killed. II is striking 10 note that there
vas not homicide in Carroll Count,
Richmond and tho cities contributed
largely toward these appalling figures.
Suicides In Virginia arc only one-th!ra
ns trequent az in other parts OF the
United states.
No Race Suicide
Looking OH the more Cheerful! side
OF the vital statistics IL IL seen that
thsre Ia no tendency toward race sui
eide In Virginia, there having been
more than twice as many births rs
deaths. In the twelve months GOV
cred by the report there were 4SJ2s
births reported this number being hut
so per cent OF the estimated actual
number Of births. The true total for
births should he 57,302. says the report.
Considerable difficulty has been oxpo-
a1enced In educating tho colored popu-
lRtion and the poorer class of the
whites to return record of all births.
An unfayorable feature or the airth
figures Is tho huge number of still
births indicating that proper care is
not being exercised in many cases. OF
the 1888 births reported. 2.29l were
reported rs stillborn. y total OF i.I9S
OF those were white and / 09i colored.
Almost tho highest birth rate on rec
ord Is shown by Buchanan County.
where there were fifty births during The
twelve months for every 1000 per-
sons in tho county. Wise County ran
buchanan a close second with a birth
rate of IS per 1000 population.
fIRlnrfn Spreading.
While the general health outlook is
declared to be good by the commits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

sioner, yet there are reasons 10 view
with alarm tho spread of malarial
fever into districts heretofore una:-
fected. THIS fact, together with fear
Of smallpox outbreaks unless vaccina-
ton Is employed more generally In tho
future. forms the dark place in the re-
port Neglect OF streams and poor
drainage, resulting in breeding OF mos
quitoes, is declared TO be the cause Of
tn" malaria outbreak. There were only
three deaths from SMALLPOX IN the year
hat more are anticipated next year on
account OF the neglect OF precautions.
The year was generally considered n
bad season for typhoid. and this proved
10 be the case IN Virginia. although the
mortality OF this disease was reduced
There were 1851 cases OF typhoid fever
estimated in the State in 1919. as
against $40 in 1912 The number of
cases IN lara was less. however. than
IN any preceding year except 1917.
since the organization OF the state
Health Department.
To onset the increase in typhoid. n
material decrease Ia tho number OF
diphthclia cases is reported Accurate
estimates place the number Of cases
IN lal. ut 6.54i. rs against 4757 in 1913
This splendid result is ascribed to the
moro general use OF diphtheria anti
toxin.
Eradicating Hookuorm.
Marvellous progress in the light for
the eradication OF the hookworni is re-
ported. The year just closed was the
most active and fruitful In the history
81 this campaign in Virginia. The
rockefeller Commission spent about
Sla.Voo on the campaign in this state
which was supplemented by $1,000 con :
tributed by counties and by the state
Board III Health. y total OF 40.i77 per-
sons We're examined in 1919 for traces
OF hookworin, being moro than twice
IS many as were examined in 1872
when 2o.iS1 went under the microscope
On the business side OF the ledger
Commissioners Williams repoEs that his
Ollie dispensed 1000. 900 units OF
dlphtheria antitoxin In the wear: % 310
tubes OF smallpox vaccine, and AGO
tubes al typhoid vaccine. Vaccination
Tor tNpnoid * Givti. - glowing recon-
n ,,nrt ~ the report In the
anined ~ against 1870, in 1912. This
bureau treated 100 cases OF rabies
without 4 single fatality. Three per-
hNdrophobia
For the medical education OF the pub
lic the board issued free n total Of 3Ss,-
600 bulletins in the year.
The commissioners report includes
the detailed review OF the Orange
County survey OF rural school children.
port OF the experts on typhoid cpl
denies and report of catawba Sana-
toriun The typhoid experts report in
detail on tho Front Royal and Win
Many commentators.
the following recommendations for
legislation We're made by the commits
/. District inspectors to be created
under the supervision OF this board to
cooperate with local health authorities
and 10 direct tho sanitation or adjacent
counties and towns.
:. q reception hospital TO be erected