davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

me before had been at it week. but
when I read on page sixteen that as
soon as all-that horror was over must
Jump right into the tub Of cold water
kicked. metaphorically speaking
And I've been kicking ever since, liter
ally to keep from freezing.
But. as cruel a death as freezing is,
1t doesn't compare to the fortunes or
being melted. Judy administers it to
me. and her faithful heart is so wrung
with compassion that she perspires al
most as much as | do She wrings
linen sheet out in a caldron of boiling
water and shrouds me in it for the
aeony-and then more and more blan-
ket windings envelop me until l am
like the mummy of some Egyptian 81
antess. | have ice on the back OF my
neck and my forehead and murder for
the whole world IN my heart Once
got so discouraged at the idea of hav-
ing all this hades in this life that /
mingled tears with the beads of per
SEPARATION that rolled down my cheeks.
and she snatched me out OF those
steaming grave clothes in less time
than it takes to tell it, soused me in
tub of cold water. fed me a chicken
wing and a hot biscuit and the infor-
nation that was good looking
enough for anybody to eat up alive
without all this fOolishness," all In 8
very few seconds. Now, have to beg
her 10 help me, aud | heard her tell her
nephew. who does the gardening. that
she felt ike an undertaken with such
goings on At any rate. il il all kills
me it won't be my fault II anybody
has to lie in saying that | was beau
tiful In death"
But now that more than month mas
passed. I really don't mind it SO much.
feel so good and strong and prancy
all the time that I can't keep from
bubbrng. have to smile at myself
Then another thing that helps is
Billy and his BAH. I never could real
ly play with him before. but now
can't help it, But an awful thing hap
peued about that yesterday. We were
In the garden playing over b. the MAC
bushes. and Billy always beats me.
because when he runs 70 base ne
throws himself down and slides along
on the grass on his little stomach as
he sees the real players do over at the
bsll grounds Then all OF a sudden.
before knew It. Just did the same
thing. and we slid to the howerpot
we use as base together, each on his
own stomach. And what did Billy DO
but begin right there on the grass the
kidd OF a tussle we always have IN
the big rocking chair on the porch
over and over we rolled. Billy ehuck
ling ana sQueallng. while laughed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
LEAF SECOND.
A Love Letter, Loaded.

A Love Letter, Loaded.
r~1HE very worst page in this red
red devil I'm glad I've
a written ii ut last-of book
Ak.Assj is tile fifth. It says:
"Breakfast-on slice Of dry toast.
one egg, fruit and tablespoonful Of
baked cereal. small cup Of coffee no
sugar. no cream" And me with two
Jersey COWS fun Of the richest cream
in Hillsboro. Harpetl valley. out IN my
pasturel
sDinner-one small lean chop. slice
Of toast, spinach. green beans and let
tuce salad No dessert or sweet The
blue grass in my yard is full Of fat
little fryers. and wish were sheep
If have to eat lettuce and spinach for
grass. At least. ia have more than
one chop inside me then
"supper-sIice Of toast and an ap-
pie Why the apple? Why supper
at all?
Oh, I'm hungry. hungry until cry
I'm my sleep when ] dream about
muffin. thought at first that getting
out Of bed before my eyes are fairly
open and turning myself into a circus
actor by doing every kind Of overland.
foot. arm and Leg contortion that the
mind of cruel man could invent 70 tor
ture g human being with, would Kill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

wonderful way Of seeming 10 be talk
ing 20 everybody Al one tine. % Mrs.
johnson got ia the frst answer
Delightful. nothing But Al Ben /,
nett Is a man u sense not to marry |
any u the string Of women ! suppose
he's got following him. she said Mss
Chester looked q her IL 2 mild Kind Of |
wonder. but she went on numbering |
Mr J0hnson's shirt sleeve with the
needle without noticing the glance att
al
Well. vel. homer. I don't Know
about that. said Aunt Bette IS she
famed and rocked Ter great big. dar-
always kept 10 the breezy angie Of The
porch for her Al i not old enough
to have proved himself entirely aud
from what hear
She paused with big. hearty smile
that she always wears when ste Be
+ gins 10 tease Or matchmaze. aud she
+ does them 10th most Of her time
But al whom DO you suppose she
{ iOokeds Not me- Miss Chester, That
was cold tub ~ FOR that dag. and
didn't react a. quickly a. I might. but
when did ! vas III the proper Cow
/ al over. When revived and 50 ~ tne
lovely pale blush OF her face felt Ike
q cabbage rose beside a teabud : w2s
Z glad aunt Adeline came OUT OF ths
+ porch just then 50 could ~ IN and
tell Judy 70 bring out the iced tee AID
+ cakes When came fram the kltcnea
F stepped into my room and took out
one Of Alfred's i4ffers from the desk
drawer and o0ened T. ar raldD1. a.
you 90 the Bible WHEN Jon want 70
decide things. ana pnt nv finger cowa
OF Q iiue with my eyes shut This vas
what e vas.
aud al these years have walked
the world. biiudfolded 10 its loVeiluess
with the Darkness that came 70 no
when ] found that you
I didn't read any more. but sboTed is
hack IN a hurry and went 90 ont On
the porch. comforted 10 z way. out
feeling some more IN sympathy Nth
sfrs Johnson than had before Aunt
Bette and ner guest from Washing
ton had interrupted cur algebraicI
demonstration on the man subject
You cant always be sure Of the right
answer to x 10 any proposition Of lie.
that is. a woman can't
And. furthermore. J didn't IKE tl1i|
next hour much just - a sample ofl
nfe. for instance Aunt Bette bad got'
her Joining together hum0r vel started.
"a
made a present Of eFerT nice man n
HHlsbor0 10 chat lovely. distinguished.
strange giri who could have slipped
through bucket hoop Z she had rried
hard had to SIT there, listen 70 ths
presentations watch her drink TO
tan glasses of delicious tea fun OF
sugar aud consume without fear tlree
q Judy's puffy cakes while ergn-
bed mine IL secret over the 0anisters
AID SCI half the glass o. tea on q
sight behind the wi-taria vine
Il was bad enough TO hear Aunt Bet
tie Just offer her Tom. whO. Il be Is Ter
oEn son. IS uy faVorile cousin ru- l
belisTe the worst minute l almost ever
faced was when she began on tie
Judge I0F to--l SO t-'-- 49,
lines shoulder beyond Mss Chester
how sha WIS enjoying that and s1e
added another distinguished ancestor
10 his pedigree every tine aunt BeEt-e
paused for breath couldn't say a
word shout the 6sh. and Auns Adeiine
wouldn't I almost loved Airs Johnson
When she bit OF q thread vlci0usiy and
said ~Humph.~ as sic rose 10 Start the
ten party home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

Repetition

Is essential TO making an impress
sion. The BOY learns the multi
plication table By saving It over
and over until he can't say ia
wrong. 1t Is no truer after it Isl
learned than It was before. Re
peating it a thousand times does
not alter the facts But repetition
does make the knowledge certain
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
Repeat

Your advertising TO make it e.
feetiye. Say it over and over IN
different ways if you ike, butt
keep telling the essential fact Inl
this way you force those who see
your name to remember you and
to think of you when they think
of your line of goods
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

be fair, Alfred had well boiled 1is own
last paragraph. Il snapped. and Z
jumped and grasped bOth almost
thought didn't quite Ike il and was
going 70 read it over again - see
when there came 4 procession from
over 10 Or. johns. ana ! laid the
bombshefl down OF the bench
First cane the red setter that IS al
ways first with Dr. john, and then he
came himself. leading Billy by the
hand Il was Billy. but the most sub
dned Billy ever saw. and held out
my arms and started for bin.
Wait a minute. please. Molly said
the doctor in the voice he always uses
when he's punisiiing Billy and me
BILLY came 10 apologize to gou foT be
ing rude 70 yOlr-yOur guest He tod
NE all about it. and { think hes sorry
Tel Mrs Carter yoE are sorry son
When that man speaks to ne as Il ]
were just any old oodg else hate
MIN so il is wonder don't show L
more than do But there was noth-
ing 20 say. and loezed az Billy. and
Billy looked al Ire
Then suddenly he stretched our bis
Hrtie arms TO me. aud the dimp'es wins
ed al me from all eFer bis darling face
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

iFA a perfect rapture Of c1---
- kies 10 his voice, now you
sszs3 .o0s Just as pretty IS you
do when you 20 10 BED Witty ali
over. You can Kiss ny Kiss spot 2
hundred times while bear nag you
FOR that nice nor black dress ana
before any stern person could have
stopuei Us was en- uy knees % tne
grass kissing ny 81 from the kiss
spot on the back Of his neck. while ne
Rugged an the starch cut OF lac SUN
mer before last
And DIT John sat down en the bench
quick ana laughed out loud one OF The
very few times / ever beard nim do &C.
He was looking down al IS. Dut did
not laugh ap into lis eyes Was
afraid. felt it was safer to 90 90
kissing the kiss spot FOR he present
Anyway.
BILL be said vith his voice dauc-
Ing. that's the nest effective apology
/ ever heard you were sorry 10 some
point
Then suddenly Billy stiGenet right
in ny arms and locked me straight 10
the face and said il the doctors oTn
brisk tones. even with his cupid mouth
set in the same straight line.
u say In sorry. Molly but ID
that man. and III git him VET
What could we sayf What could
we dof We didn't try busted ny
self in tying the string Oh BIiy's blouse
that had come united il the bear nug
and the doctor suddenly discovered the
letter on the bench I saw him SEE Il
without loo king in his direction at ali
And how many pounds avs We near
er the striDg bean state of existence
Mrs. MollyT" be asked NE before bad
finished tying the blouse. in the incest
voice In the world. fairly cracking
with friendship and good humor aud
hateful things Ike that Why I Should
have wanted him 10 hnG over that let
ter Is more than can say. But did
and he didn't
over twenty, and most OF the tine
| sn so hungry could eat Aunt AIDE
line. dream about Billy. fried With
cream gravy" / answered as I kissed
again the back of the head that was
beginning 10 nod down against my
breast Long shadows lay across the
garden. and the white beaded ole snow
bail was signaling out OF the dusk q
a Dorothy Perkins down the walk in
scandalous way. At best spring is just
the worlds matchmaking old chaperon
and ought 10 be watched / still sat
on tie grass. and began to cuddie
BilIy's bare knees in the skirt OF M
dress so the cbIgres couldn't get At
them.
But, Mrs Molly. isn't it worth il
air. asked the doctor as be bent over
toward US and looked down with some
thing wonderful and kind in his eyes
that seemed 10 rest on Us Ike a bene-
dicrion. You have been just rs p.ucSs
as a girl can be. aud in cnly little over
two months you have grown as light
footed and hearty as 4 boy ] thins
nothing could be lovelier than you are
right now. but you can get on those
other few pounds II you want TO. You
know. don't you. that I have known
how hard some Of il vas, and 7 haven't
been able TO eat as much as usually
do thinking how hungry you are7 But
ISM II all worth III I think L IS Al
Is very great man. and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
LEaF THlRO.
6liys Eposoay.

cliiy ; = 20 o4J'
Oily Molly, he said with
a perfect rapture Of cbEc-
kies 10 his voice, now you
.o0k Just as pretty IS you
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Amendments to the Reserve Section of Administration Currency Bill Vital to Continuance of Credit Are Proposed
CHAIRMAN OWEN
 GIVES APPROVAL
Bill Has Been Completed and Will Be Presented to the Caucus of the House Democrats for COnsidera- tion on Monday
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTOE, Aug. 9.-Amend- ments to the reserve sections of the administration currency bill which many bankers say are vital to the con tinuance of present credit conditions under the proposed new currency sys- tenn have been tentatively endorsed by Chairman owen of the senate banking committee and may be incorporated in the bill before its passage in either house.
 Bankers who conferred yesterday with Secretary McAdoo about the gov ernment deposits in western banks took an opportunity to impress upon the secretary and Chairman owen the de- mand of the banking interests for a modification of the reserve restrictions. owen said today he was inclined to favor the amendments suggested by the bankers reducing somewhat the re- serve which banks will be required to keep. The proposal of the bankers is to reduce from 15 per cent to 12 per cent the reserves required of country banks; and to reduce from 20 to IS per cent the reserves required of banks in cities. In suggesting the reductions of reserves the bankers asked that country banks be permitted to keep four per cent of their reserves with correspondent banks and the reserve that ciyt banks could be authorized to place should be six per cent of their reserves with correspondents. They declared that this would prevent d drastic decentralization of credits which would compel the banks to cur tail loans.
 Senator owen said the second pro- posal by the bankers to give the pro- posed advisory board the sole power of the initiative of the new federal re- serve system would not be considered.
 The bill has been completed by the house committee and will be laid be- fore the caucus of the house democrats on Monday. The changes suggested by the bankers at the meeting yesterday will probably be considered by the caucus.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
COYYgCt Treatment FOY
 Lind Is Guaranteed

by Secretary Bryan to the Mexican government Manuel Garza Adalpe, the Mexican foreign minister, today pre- pared this statement:
 Answering your telegram to Presi- dent Huerta, the rumors it mentioned are without foundation. Lind like any other foreigner may pass through this country freely and without being sub ject to any molestation. American ci- tizens like other foreigners, have en- ioyed and continue to enjoy the most complete guarantees on the part of the Mexican government and it's people All are under the protection of our laws and the case of Lind will not modify our intentions and precedents.
 ''F'urthermore, there should exist neither fear nor anxiety respecting the security of foreigners for which there is likewise no foundation. Rrepecting mediation, of which mention has been made to the government, Mexico has already made it's declarations"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Wins National Souls
 Championship
rAssocIArEn rREss nLsrArcn1


 BOSTON, Aug. 10.-R. Dibble of the Don Rowing club of Toronto won the national championship in singles on the concluding day of the forty-first an nual regatta of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen on the Charles River. Dibble defeated F. B. Butler for the title
 He had done a hard afternoons $ work and as the boat shot by the finish line, giving him a clear title to tho national championship, he fcn over in the shell, recovering quickly, however, he extended his hand 70 re- ce5ve the congratulations of his op- ponent.
 There were only two starters from the United States for the national singles tit'c. F. II. Sheppard of Nov Yorl, and pr. $. Gordan of PhiladaI- phia. They finished close together but were many lengths behind the leader Four young oarsmen from the Duluth Boat oIcb established d new regatta record by participating in ;end winning fOu~ championship titles The four men won the intel : mediate senior four pared events. hey roWed 5u intermediate and weI 2 in the winning eight yesterday and N ere memhe.s s of the same eight tha; captured the senior eight pared eveat tuCaV.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
ORE STRIKE ENDING?
w. w. Organizers Are Asked to Hurry to Duluth.


 DULUTH. Aug. Civilian D. Hay wood and Joseph J Ettor, Industrial Workers of the World organizers, have been asked to come to Duluth to as sume charge of the ore dock workers strike James P. Cannon, a member of the L W w who has been in charge here and at Superior. made this statement tonight. President W. A McGOnagle and Superintendent J. w Wreitter of the Duluth, Missabe and Northern railroad, declared to- night the strike is practically at an end and a complete force will be put on the docks on Monday. More than one hundred are at work filling the steamers tonight. The movement of an ore train from Proctor was resum- ed and movements from the mines are expected before morning,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
TAssocrArED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 MEXICO. Aug 9.-COrreCt treatment of John Lind, counsellor of the United States embassy here and the personal representative of President Wilson, is assured by the Mexican foreign office in a message forwarded to Washington today and speculation in the Mexican capital tonight turned to the nature of Ifnd's mysterious mission which appar- entIy, in the belief of the United States, will solve the difficulties now besetting the Mexican nation.
 While assuring the safety and free dom from annoyance of Wilson's rep resentative the Mexican government stands firm in it's non-acceptance Of mediation declaring it has already made it's declaration"
 It is regarded as a foregone conclus- ion in political circles, therefore, that his mission is bound to fail unless sug- gestions to be made by Lind take some other form.
 Replying to a second note forwarded
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
TEMPLARS MEET IN DENVER FOR
 b|G CONCLAVE
Knights from All Over the United States Gather in Colorado for the Thirty second Triennial Grand Encampmcnt Sessions

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Knights Templar from all over the United States are in Denver tonight for the th1rty-second trienniaI conclave of the grand en- campment which will open it's sessions in Fl Jebel Temple Tuesday afternoon. It is the expectation of the conclave committee that in the grand parade on Tuesday fully 30,OO0 TempIars, in full uniform will be in line.
 The preliminary ceremonies will be- gin tomorrow afternoon, when divine service will be held in the city auditor ium, conducted by Bishop John M. Wal den of Cincinnati, grand prelate of the grand encampment. Preceding the opening of the first business session there will be a public gathering in Fl Jebel Temple, at which Governor E. M. Ammons of Colorado; Mayor J. M. Per kins, of Denver; and other officials will welcome the visitors to the city. Re sponse will be made by Most Eminent Sir William B. MeIIish, of Cincinnati, grand master of the grand encamp- ment.
 Tonight the scheme of illumination, upon which electricians have been working for weeks, was given it's first public test Four blocks of one of the principal streets of the city have been set aside as a court of honor. At one end of this court is an heroic statue of a mounted knight, while at the other is a huge illumination representing a Colorado sunset. Elaborate and bril- iantly illuminated columns, one for each of the forty eight grand com manderies in the United States, are erected in the court of honor. It is estimated that $5O,00O has been spent in decorating and Illuminating the business portion of the city.
 To seat the throngs that will view the drills and parades, a temporary grandstand holding 3OOO0 people has been erected on the site of the pro- jected Civic Center The grandstand
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
NO OVERCROWDING.
Judge Van Fleet III Because of Foul
 Smelling Courtroom.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9-There will be no overcrowded court room dur ing the trial of Maury L Diggs, the for mer state architect, on a white slavery charge, because United States District Judge William C. Van Fleet ruled to- day that when the trial is resumed next week the number of the curious will be limited to forty eight. This does not include members of the bar association. Judge Van Fleet is i'll to- day and attributed it to the foul air that resulted from the OvercroWded condition of the court room on Friday when many persons saw the day out in anticipation of hearing Marsha War ringtOn'S testimony.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
EARL COOPER
 WINS TROPHY
 SANTA MONICA
Beats Veteran Oldficld i'll California Classic Strug- gle by Five Minutes - Louis Nikrent, Also ' etc ran, Takes Third
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SANTA MONICA. Mug. 9.-Earl Cooper. driving a Stutz car. won the Fifth Annual santa Monica Road lace today Hc did 50 by sending d car thundering around the S.4 mile course 5 times in six hours. each on one minute and 52 seconds or average of 13:8.6 miles per hour, the record for 445 miles is 74.25 miles per hour.
 Barney Oldfield, the veteran of 9 hundred races. and picked by many to take first place, finished second. He drove the Mercer over the course in six hours seven minutes and 45 seconds.
 Louis Nikrent. driving another Mercer, was third and his time was six hours 28 minutes F 1-5 seconds
 Aside from the struggle between Cooper and OIdfieId for first place, the excellent work of Frank GOode, driving the Apperson No. II. kept the crowd excited Apparently Goode was certain of third place until the 41th lap when engine trouble Gevel- opend and put him out of the run ming. Teddy Tetzlaff, who won the two previous races over the same course had motor trouble from the start and his Fiat was never seri- ous contender after the first ten laps.
 Because the crowds began throng- ing on the course as Nillrent finish ed, the referees stopped all the other contestants awarding them places in the order in which they stood at the time. Fourteen cars entered the race but five were eliminated before the Winnr crossd the line.
 While no worlds records were shat tered the crowd were kept at con stant tension by the efforts of Cooper and OIdfield to general each other Cooper led from the third lap and from then on there was a contest between the compara-
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
TO CONTINUE LOBBY QUIZ
End of the Senate Investigation Is
 Not In Sight.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The end Of the senate's lobby committees in vestigation is not in sight according to Senator Reed, a member of the committee, who today had the senate provide for the expenses of the com mittees Williams urged the commit tee should inquire into the reputed existence of an organized and syndi- cated movement to plunge the United States into war with Mexico. This suggestion was opposed by Senator GaIlinger. No action on the request was taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
'SEPTEMBER MORN"
 BARRED FROM MAILS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9.-Or- ders to bar from the mails in the New orleans office all postcards and other reproductions of Paul Chabas' painting, September Morn" were received today from the postoffice department, ac- cording to Postmaster Leon Hardt The announcement was made in connection with the ar rest here of Harold Marx, of an art store, which displayed in it's window picture of a nude maiden.