davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
In His Power.

Forty six" was the tremulous reply
Him. remarked her master grimly.
For orce in your life you have told the
truth. This is almost punishment enough.
It would be hard to go to prison again
at your age, wouldn't it?'
"Oh. for Gods sake"' implored the
woman, clasping her hands and holding
them up to him.
THAT'S all-go" he ordered, with the
utmost contempt. She hurried upstairs,
shifting. Mr.. Andrew took up the next
delinquent
"Slocum,'
Well"
Anything to say
Nix" returned the Young man, stoi-
,sly.
cant ever stick 10y Your own kind.
mused Mr.. Andrew. Honor among
thieves -fsugh, The sight Of you is sick
ening get OUT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ders-otherwise the situation would be
different l think YOU realize that
GO, Marshall said Mr.. Wainwright
quietly, stroling the girls hair, and try
ing to stn her weeping Wait for me
il the study"
Sadie" said Mr.. Andrew, sharply as
the detective vanished. Sadie drew re
luctantly near. How old are YOU, Sa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

can't And she sank in quivering
heap al the foot Of the stairs as her hus-
band returned sheet of paper in his
hand Mr.. Andrew took it and glanced
a it.
We'll is there anything more to say"
asked the conquered man, steadily. His
eyes were almost forced to drop before
the fame that blazed in the gaze Of his
enemy.
I've hated YOU for years an my days
and hours" said the Master, in a low.
tense voice. In this instant Of my tri-
umph l hold YOU here in my hand, ready
to crush YOU.
His strong fingers clutched the sheet Of
paper into crumpled ball.
''WeH?" said Mr.. Wainwright calmly.
But the most unlikely thing in the
world has happened"
Lucene looked up at his face and slowly
rose. She timidly put a hand on his arm
and he covered it with his other hand.
What do you mean demanded Mr..
Wainwright. hardly daring to accept the
hope he read in those words
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Triumph Turns to Dust.

II mean that | am the greatest fool
in all this world Of fools" was the bit
ter reply In This hour Of victory my
triumph turns To dust Since ! can not
crush you alone can not crush you at
ali. So | open my hand and let you
20
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
HEROIC SACRIFICES OF WOMEN OF CoNFEDERACY REMEMBER
 ED BY MEMORIAL.
STATUES MADE OF BRONZE
Scene Shows a Mother Parting With Sixteen-Year-Old Soldier
 Son.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The Confederate Wom ems monument now completed and erected on the new capitol grounds was viewed by the committee having it's erection in charge and accepted. The monument has a granite base, 10 by 13 feet, surmounted by a bronze group of four figures modelled by J, SWeiger, a Philadelphia sculptor,
 The design of the monument, which is IS feet high, represents woman of the Civil war period, who, having sent her husband and older son to the front, is parting with another son who has attained the age of Is years since the war began, and who also is going to the front
 A daughter, IA years old, weeps on her mothers shoulder and another son, eight years old, who has come into possession of a drum, has caught the military spirit and displayes his eagerness to accompany his older brother
 A bronze tablet is placed on the front of the base of the monument, bearing a legend describing the intent and purpose of the monument
 The committee in charge of the monument consists of Gen. Charles Coffin and Gen. V. Y. Cook of Bates vile; Gen. B. w. Green, Gen. Jonathan Kellogg, Gen. J. F. Smith and Ex- Governor an w. Jones of Little Rock, and Thomas Green ST. and the Rev. Father J. NJ. Lucy of Pine Bluff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Arkansan Was Wilson's Classmate

Harrison.-F. NJ. Garvin, Western District of Arkansas is the only Arkan- sawyer who was a member of the Class of '79, Princeton, in which he graduated with President Woodrow Wilson. MT. Garvin has just receiv- ed photograph of the Banquet Board taken on the occasion of the recent meeting of the class, when Wilson was entertained by his classmates. "Wil- son was a student always" Mir. Gar win says of him, and his characteris- tics in school were such that his pres ent position is not surprising. He was one of the boys however and was in for athletics and the like, and was very popular" Mir. Garvin was with the other members of the class in all the recent celebrations in Will, sons honor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
H esterly Drug Store
"CLANSMAN'S" PER-
 ENNiAL SUCCESS
Has Toured For Six Years To Ever
 Increasing Popularity.

The Clansman," Thomas Dix on $. dramatization of his two fa- nous books, The Leopard s Spots" and The Clansman," is destined to enjoy perennial sue cess and popularity.
 For six years it has been the dramatic sensation of the age and remains today without an equal in the furore it created throughout the entire United States. It has always played to record breaking business in Northern as well as Southern cities.
 Though playing continually in other sections of the country, The Clansman" has not been in the South for three years. It is for this reason that the Southern Amusement Company has made an elaborate revival of the great drama for a special tour of the South this season, which will mark the seventh triumphal year Of it's success.
 This play is now being played in the smaller cities for the first time and will be seen here in Prescott on Tuesday, April 8 when 1t will be seen in a large tent theatre which is more com pletely equipped than the opera houses of most of the smaller towns. The reports from other places this show has been seen last season is that it is a great show and they will no doubt draw W big crowd in Prescott. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Auto Owner Wins.

Bentonville.-The case of Mrs. M S. Sease against Connolly Harrison of Sloan Springs, occupied two days dur ing the present term of circuit court. Mrs. Slease sued for s25,000 damages, alleging that she was injured In an accident caused by her horse taking fright at Mir. Harringtons automobile, The jury found for the defendant and it was brought out in the testimony that MT. Harrington did all in his power to avert the accident.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Heirs Sue Administrator.

Fort Smith.-Alleging that the ad- ministrator, w. J. Doke, is indebted to them in the extent of $l5, ,000, heirs of Robert Massey, founder of the Massey Hotel at Bentonville, filed suit in the federal court here asking for full accounting of the estate. The suit is filed by Frank k. Massey, a brother of the deceased and there are IA plaintiffs. Massey was killed in a runaway at Bentonville prior to the completion of his hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
A Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute or chronic, is easily and rapidly overcome by the use of Meritol Eczema Remedy. Gives positive relief when all others fail, and we heartily recommend it to any sufferer.
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusive agents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Prepare for Strawberry Crop.

Conway.-The Truck Growers As sociation of Conway received two car loads of crates to be used in shipping the strawberry crop which will be gathered within radius of 10 miles of Conway, one farm containing 90 acres. This is the largest arceage ever set in one year in Arkansas. Accord ing to Secretary Cole of the organiza. ton, there will be 1000 acres in cul. tivation within-four years and should bring at least $150, ,000 per year to this market.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
CONGRESS- HAS PROVIDED FOR MANY STRUCTURES NEEDED
 BY WASHINGTON.
AMPHIThEATE2 IN ARLINGTON
Million Dollar Marble Enclosure for Patriotic Meetings-New Buildings Authorized for Departments and Bureaus of the Government.
By GEORGE CLINTON.

Washington.-The public buildings bill passed by the last congress, and which was signed so reluctantly by President Taft, has in it provisions to continue the work of making the cap ital city beautiful It is said that the reason President Taft did not ve to the measure was because it con tained appropriations for Washington, which he recognized as needful, The provisions for public buildings in oth- CT parts of the country where they were not needed constituted the para graphs of the measure which made him hesitate for long time to give the bill the force of law.
 A century ago the French engineer L'Enfant, drew plans which were the guides for Washington in part as it is today, and for Washington as it will be in the future.
 Before very long virtually all the buildings now on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between the cap ttol and the treasury building will be razed, and there will be great stretch of park between the avenue and the Potomac broken only by for est trees and by marble buildings of the government, their white fronts glistening through the green of the forest"
 The public buildings bill appropria tions are to be used during the fiscal year beginning June 30 next. There is an appropriation for George Washington memorial building with seating capacity of not less than 5000 peOl e, which is intended to be used for great gatherings of all kinds in which public interest centers. This building will cost s2,000 00O. and an appropriation of half million for 1t Is made available only when the George Washington Memorial associa- tion has raised another half million, and through popular subscription an other million has been raised
 Amphtheater for Arlington.
 It seems finally that an amphithea- ter and chapel are to be erected in the Arlington cemetery. Money Is appropriated in the public buildings bill to begin the work The amphithe- ater will cost nearly $1,000 900, and the chapel will cost probab bly, in the neighborhood of $100,000 The Grand Army of the Republic and also many Confederate veterans were influential In securing the sanctioning of the ap- propriatiOn for the Arlington amphi- theater Within the green enclosure surrounded by it's marble walls there will be held patriotic meetings of va rious kinds, Memorial Day exercises and at times orations over distinguish ed soldier dead there will be deliv- cred.
 A new building for the bureau of engraving and printing was authorized some time ago and it is now In course of erection. It will cost nearly $3,000,- GOO. It is to stand on the south side of the Mall not far from the Washing ton monument. From the west side the river may be seen, and this entire front of the building has sentinel-like stone columns guarding its inner ap- breaches. The east and less con spicuous side of the building will be made largely of steel and glass, in order that the employees may be given
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02

all the light necessary to do their diff ficult and delicate work
 Homes for Several Services.
 It is said that the United States gov ernment pays money enough in rent to make it possible, if the money were saved, to put up all the buildings of it's own that it needs and to do this in the course of ten years. The old gov ernment buildings are big enough to house the various bureaus of the de partments, and so the overflow reaches all about the town, many of the various activities of the govern ment being carried on in rented build ings.
 The public buildings bill contains a provision for structure to house the geological survey, the Indian office the bureau of mines and the reclama tion service. These services now have no homes of their own. The new building will be placed just west of the state, war and navy building and will cost $3,00O 900.
 Some time ago congress authorized
  an appropriation to construct four great department buildings in Wash ington. The last public buildings bill contained small additional appropria- tions for these structures Hereafter in the near future the department of state will have building of it's own and this will leave the present state war and navy building for the use of the armed services only
 The department of justice, which is now housed in three converted pri vate residences on McPherson square, will have new home, and the de- partments of commerce and labor also will be provided for with fine build ings. It is probab that commerce and labor will occupy the same build ing, because at the time that the bill was passed they formed one depart ment.
 These great department buildings will occupy ground east of Pennsyl Vania avenue and not far removed from the treasury building Several business blocks must be removed to make room for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02

, wNInD-atnx TO LEAR, Culture Culture Hair Dressing. ~ rs, ~ assst| Special inducements offers, Cnir0pods ship; wages while iasrn,u Tn schoAs
 to work out part of tu,.,as Chance tic Rock. Ark. sAsTEN, Lnl
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
FOR BURNS, BRUISES >,n sol

The quickest and surest ,.es inaaaalpns aa burns, bruises, boiis' so'V ia Bucklens ton and all skin diseases, e if cured ? Arnica Salve. In four days "of a soIs H. Haflin, of Iredell, IeSsSS SIu, so thsI on his ankle which palnea I'd The he in svM he could not walk. Shou,u mended V home. m Only 25c. Recori'i's Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Represe ntatives Selected.

Arkadelphia.-H. D. Morton and M. E. Owens have been chosen by the sent the college ill the annual debate with Baylor University of Texas. The debate will be held next month at Wa Co, VeXas
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Society Women Sell Papers.

Hot Sprngs.-Fifty society girls and a number Of women prominent in local society circles, under the auspices of a local newspaper, solo copies of the paper on the streets of this city for the benefit of the flood sufferers. The money will be sent directly to the officers of the National Red Cross Society to be distributed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Expect Big Strawberry Crop.

Alma,-From indications he straw berry crop at Alma and vicinity this year will be one of the largest on record. The growers have ordered more crates this season than ever be. fore Radishes the being grown ex- tensively at Alma this year, and a large quantity will be shipped from that city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
WrItinq Life of Jeff Davis.

Conway.-L. s. Dunaway, resident of this city, it's writing the life of Jeff Davis and will have the same on sale in few months. He has refused several flattering offers for his manu- script.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02

Waldron.-Eleyen men, who refuse to tell their names or their homes, are prospecting near White Oak noun tain for Spanish silver mine. The men have been camped near the moun- tain during the last few weeks It has long been the belief that silN ger can be found in this mountain.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Buiidinu Boom at Alma.

history of Alma have houses been in such great demand as at present. There is not a vacant house in the city. A big building boom is in sight this summer
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-02
Iways the best the best always
What You Have Been Looking For.

Meritol White Liniment IS q preparation that gives unlversa satisfaction in every instance where a pain killer and healer E needed. We do not believe you could get a better liniment at any price. V.
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusive agents huvG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PENSION BUREAU CHIEF

his mustache cropped and grizzled.
The flesh of his face is firm and al
most unwrinkled. His fine gray eyes,
agleam with keen intelligence. be-
speak the mans bodily and mental
power.
| had a talk with Mr.. Saltzzgaber
shortly after he was appointed by
President Wilson, and / was much
impressed by him. Woodrow Wilson
is fortunate in being able to secure a
man of his ability for the pension
cimmissionership After he had told
me something of his career l asked
Mr.. Saltzgaber to relate some of his
war stories.
81 haven't done much fighting since
49," he said laughingly. Some OF
the boys like to talk over the old days
constantly, but I have had too busy
a life, and consequently l have for
gotten many of the details of my ex-
periences.
Returning from the front Mr.. Saltz-
gaber took up blacksmithing as a
trade. He then attended a business
college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and
returned to Ohio to be teacher. He
studied law and became one of the
best-known attorneys of the Buckeye
State. His long and useful career in
western Ohio brought him forward
politically. Though he never sought
office, he was elected mayor of Van
Vert at the age of 90, and for four
years he served in the Ohio Senate
Houston Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
THE DIVISION AMONG THE PROGREssIvEs

NOTHING IN the nature of deal has taken place between
Republican this State Everett Colby and his
friends There have been negotiations looking deal On
the Republicans the political situation has been left
develop itself Chairman Wakeees the effect
Colbys candidacy would be acceptable made off
personally and only after Mr. Coby statement Of his
willingness candidate had been printed The Star The
suspicion Progressive andpaters Asbury Park
plot identify the Progressves with the Re
organization unfounded But nevertheless there
quite division in the Progressive ranks the Colby
candidacy probably factiOna bitterness the
September primaries Ordinarily vigorous party fight pr
wholesome tonic 1t tirs party interest
brings the vote But it is not wholesome where candi
date who may nominated charged with with the
party support The Progressive party wants to
this election and knows he except with
help of the old parties How he going
TO get without principles? That question
valries in the party leadership have minor
of Progressive candidate for Governor
with without Republican Endorsement, would be big
achievement for party that organized only year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
LATIN AMERICAS AIM

In modern times there has been a
remarkable development of higher
education in Spanish American coun-
tries. There is an unmistakable
tendency in Latin America to in
crease the number of higher educa-
tional institutions" says Dr. E. e.
Brandon, author of the bulletin, al
though conditions, economic and
otherwise, do not always warrant the
new foundations. New centres OF
population are jealous to complete
their attractiveness by adding a uni
versity to their civic advantages. The
national barriers that divide many
South American countries into dis
tinct regions and the very great diff
culties of travel and communication
between the capital and the prov
inces have sometimes led to the es-
tablishment of minor universities
when the total university population
and the financial conditions of the
country were inadequate to support
more than one.
1.-THE support of these provincial
universities is a severe burden on the
national treasury and presents dis
advantages of an educational order;
but the regions they serve are remote
from the chief university centre of
their respective countries, and their
suppression would entail great hard
ship on the youth that frequent them.
In many cases it would be a national
misfortune"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
JOYOUS DEATH OF MEN
WHO DIE OF LAUGHTER

We read not long ago of the joy
Gus death of a woman at a bridge
whist table. Elated by the mistake
Of an adversary and rejoicing in the
triumph of herself and her partner,
she laughed boisterously and gave up
the ghost. Playing the old, legiti-
mate game IN which the utmost So
briefly Of behavior was required, she
would no doubt be alive today. Sarah
Battle, immortalized by Charles
Lamb, could never have died in this
manner. She was a gentlewoman
born, who insisted on the rigor Of
the game, and could never heartily
bring her mouth to pronounce go"
or THAT'S a Go" in cribbage.
In 1712 a curious book was pub
lished at Amsterdam: Reflections
sur les Grands Hommes qui sont
morris en- plaisantant." The authors
name is not given on the title page,
but 1t was Henri Francois Boureau
Deslandes. The book on the whole
is disappointing, for we are not told
in detail concerning the conversation
of Aretino's sisters, which melted the
satirist to violent laughter so that
he died therefrom.
In an interviewed copy of Deslan-
des's book the story of the victim of
bridge whist should be recorded with
that Of the Greek poet Philemon,
who died laughing at the sight of an
ass eating figs that a boy had laid
down. Go, now" he said to the
boy, "and fetch the ass some drink. .
and the old mamie was a comic
poet-was so tickled with the fancy
of his own jest that he died laughing
Others that died laughing were
Franciscus Casalinus, learned
scholar in logic: Chryssippus, Marcus
Grassus, Zeuxis Heracleotes, the
painter. and others not mentioned by
Deslandes. Phillip Hale In Boston
Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Probably the last Grand Army man
who will ever occupy the position of
commissioner of pensions has just
taken the oath of office. He is Cay
lord M. Saltgaber, of Van Vert, o.,
a splendid specimen of the type of
gallant soldier and later public-spirit-
ed and patriotic citizen which the
Civil War produced in such aound-
ance.
When I say that Commissioner
Saltzgaber is to be the last OF this
line of great men | think l speak
within reason. Mr. Saltzgaber en-
listed in the Union service at very
early age. He is one of the youngest
of the comrades alive today. Ana
vet. when he finishes his present
term. he will be 70 years old. 1t
hardly seems possible that the next
administration will be able to f1nd
one among a company OF men all
older than 70 years who will have the
physical strength to perform the
duties of this responsible office.
GAYLORD M. Saltzgaber is still in ms
ruoged manhood. To look at him
one would predict that he is good
for many more years of active lie.
Physically vigorous and mentally
alert, he will prove to be one OF our
greatest commissioners of pensions l
thoroughly believe. He has thlck'
compact body that has known scarce
ly a days illness in SIS years. AND
this body is surmounted by nne'
big, round head. His hair Is whlte'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Law for R. r. Men
Is Favored by Sec. Wilson

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-A uni
versal eight-hour law for railroad
workers and the perfecting of sys-
tenn whereby trainmen will be enabled
to spend their off time at their homes
are reforms to be desired, declared
William B. Wilson, secretary of labor,
in the principal address of the an
nual memorial service of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, Order Of
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
and the Order of Railroad Telegra PHI
ers, Dispatches, Agents and Signal
men, here.
There is no economic reason why a
railroad labor schedule should call for
sixteen hours as the maximum of a
days labor, and the time will come
when the day will be shortened" said
Secretary Wilson. such a change Is
essential in order that accidents may
be prevented"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TELEPHONE NOSE PIECE
GIVES CLEARER TONES

Better and clearer telephone mes
sages are said to be produced by the
aid of a new speaking instrument de-
signed by DR.. Julius Glover, who has
found that the nose plays a great part
in the production of the sounds in
speech which are lost at present. The
mouth alone is now used when speak
ing into a telephone, except in the
cases of certain Continental types of
instrument where one talks against a
small fiat sound-box.
The speaking piece of DR.. Glover's
instrument is made UP Of two parts,
one for the mouth. the other for the
nose, and the combined effect has
given very satisfactory results over
long distances.
The nasal sounds are more delicate
than those of the mouth, and in con-
sequence the inventor has had to
devise a more sensitive microphone
for the nose than for the mouth. This
is however, merely a matter of cleo
trical adjustment and has been car
ried out with success.-London Daily
Mail.