davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

troubled with constipation. and have tried many remedies, all Of wn!cn seemed to cause pain without givine much relief. I finally tried pr. MICS Laxative Tablets and found them eA. cellent. Their action Is pleasant ane mild. and their chocolate taste makes them easy to taks. am moro tnan glad to recommend them."
 ~Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice. of an physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habltual con stipation. Do not delay too long' but begin proper curative measures.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are new remedy for this old complaint: and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using m the past. They taste like canay and work like charm. A tfi" will convince you.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets ars sold by all druggists, at 25 eenss a box containing 25 doses. it nos found satisfactory after trial re turn the box to your druggist ana he will return your money.
 MILEa MEDICAL CO.,, Eikhar@ is@ sn MM
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
Tho President.

The president of the United .3tates has nothing whatever to do with the making of the laws of the individual states or of the United States. He is pu1ely and simply the national execu- tive, his business being to carry out the laws that are made by the con gress. In order to be able to make laws the president would need to be an absolute monarch. like the czar or Russia or the Sultan of Turkey. AS it is, he Is simply the head servant or the people, with his duties clearly Laid down in the constitution, and from which he cannot deviate. Instead os making the laws the laws are mAoe hy the legislative servants of the pee pla Cor him to execufA
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
A THOROUGH TEST.
One To Convince the Most Skep-
 tical Newport Reader.

The test of time is the test that counts.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by ef- fective action.
 The following case is typical
 Newport residents should be convinced.
 The testimony is confirmed the proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
 c. Sims, printer, Batesville, Arkansas, says: 'I publicly re- commended Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago after they had cured me of kidney trouble. To- day, I have just 2s much praise for this remedy for the cure it made has been 8 lasting one. Nv former endorsement still holds good.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, Sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'S and take no other. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
THE POLITICIANS
 FLOCK TOGETHER
In Little ROck-S0me Of tha Brundidge Forces Oppose
 A Contest.
SD cial to IndeDendent.

C r --t-A IC IIAiG pCiidCI1l.
 Little Rock, June 30.-Politi- cianS from every quarter of the state flocked to Little Rock Sun day, and political caucuses were held in the headquarters of both Hays and Brundidge, in which the threatened contest over the gubernatorial nomination was discussed. Members of the State Democratic Central Com mittee attended both confer ences, and took part in the de- Alterations.
 Some of the Brundidge sup porters counciled against a con- test, but it was pointed out that it was not 2 personal matter with Col. Bruadidge, but one of the party. Col. Brundidge has been willing to let the returns go before the Central Committee as they were reported in, but his friends have protested, saying that if there has been corrup- tion, the future success of the party depends upon it's being ferreted out and those guilty punished.
 It was also suggested that a proposition be made to Judge Hays to have him join in the re- quest for full investigation in all of the doubtful counties, whether they reported majori- ties for Hays or Brundidge.
 Unless there is a change of heart, the contest will come up at noon, with a court order to investigate every county fully.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
CHARACTER SHOWS IN BACKS
s<raight and Upright Carriage MeanA You Arc Determined. Energetic
 and Reliable.

n your back Is straight and upright you are cor~espondinglg straight tn your conduct. You will hold your head up, for you are not afraid to look thu world m the face.
 Even when you're sitting you keep your back straight. Tters is an air oi "eal strength about y0u-both physical and mental. In short. you have plenty of backbone. You are determined, en erxetic and to bs relied upon.
 II your back Is stooping and round. q you are creature as weak as you Dpk you are prone to lol1ing about and too lazy or too feeble to take | lrent rank in the battle of lfbs. The tramp is an excellent example.
 If you arc . criminal. your back fA stopped or round, but the scholarly xoop of the bookworm must not bs sonfounded with the foregoing. Thsrs b . difference which is difncult to d. scribs, but 1t is readily recognized by ths s1sse observer.
 If you arc mean and oovetous yeuE back is narrow and rounded ana your shoulders arc high. You are sly- very ely. You generally have the ak pearanoe of drawing yourself up inte as small . compass as possible. You are alway< yourself. so to speak, and people should sivs you the cold shoulder.
 Arc you too straight backed? That .s, do you hold your head so nigh that there Is a preposterous fall in the small of your back' Then you are so puffed up with self-esteem that you ,arry your chest out so far sts ab -~a
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
WORLD OWES DEBT TO WOMAN
Fostering Of Agriculture Has Been From ths Beginning of Time in
 Female Hands.

Agriculture today depends chiefly npon the work of the pr.meval woman We are indebted to the nomad's wife for the greatest ot all economic serv- ices She tanned the young of the more tamable animals, gave them to her savage husband. and made of him the more civil herdsman who for ages followed his tlocks after the man ner Of Jacob and Lot and Job This fertile wife of the nomad became the wife of farmers. and she made a farmer Of her son by placing in hts hand tho precious seed ot the grains the pres ent basis of agriculture the bread x mau. and tue concentrated food of all our domestic animals
 Where did this ancient mother sss these precious seeds' Ia many cases we do not know. and cannot svsn guess She found some plant with one or two rich seeds. planted them. and then generation after generation her descendants picked over their lit tle grain patches, selecting seeds to be 1rectau5ly prasarvad from the har vest festival eo the next spring planting festival, which we now call Easter 3g his process running on through unknown generations of men the plants became 50 changed by tha artificial application Of Darwin's law of selection that now no botanist dares suggest what plant or plants were the wild torabaars of some of the present grains from which the world today ob. tains it's bread
 Wa are indebted to this cave or tent dwelling woman, But shall ws accept her work as final? Can science do no better than follow along tha path she laid out2 The fact that az ricU,tural science is today doing lit, tie more than thts s one of the pa- tn etic illustrations Of the smallness ot our view-Prof J, Russell Smith, tu Harper's Magazine
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

 'sa{oBlosds 3Nqnd Ic


 'saIagaosds alqnd los ss1oeIe 1sAe 3u1pIInq anopuadnls 1soza yu1 IIqsqoId ssA saoIO 1es1D eQL sloav2osds o0O'osy ktlsvl put 'oOO'Oez ooo'oe1 'spo|1sd ,usIe0Ip " 's1M sns -sto 3ve1S sq3 10 6lIosdso 2up1ss eq. a1qA :sIdosd ooo'os 1sss oa slqs useo sAvu o1 pms sy nnesUoO sQL sllIq ,ur1usAy puv eulaslsd sQ2 oeeAlsq 6sI TIA ,ua peUU QoIQA 'sno1EO aeaI0 sQ1 ualA uosJIvduoo ul 6ol sIsm suS vvA ' n sAyssvm masslloO suL
 VnDsto aee.D svA
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

does 1Ot perform by force " h a t should hc accom- plished by per,s:!ua,, ,:! sion is pr. Miles Laxative Tablets. After using them. MT. N. A. Waddell. 3Is Washington St.. Waco, Tex. says:
 Almost all my
 ham
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
9tradlxar!us As Toy.

etradtvar!us % roy.
 A stradivarius worth 312.o0o has been purchased by . vi0lfnist at 6tras burg, Germany. for S1.5O from . little boy who was dragging 1t about full of sand as . toy cart
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
"Clean Up the Bowels and Keen Them Clean"

There arc many remed'c, to De had for constipation. but the dir'- culty is 70 procure one hat ats without violence. A remedy that
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

mt Spoil Your Clothes. Use d Cross Ball Blue and keep km white as snow. All gro- K, 5 cents a package.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

subseribe for the Independent and get all tAe nsws.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
Tri1,e ef Ben Hur.

Trfbe of Ben Hur.
 |he Tribe of Ben Hur meets line Board Building every |esday night at 8 o'clock by or.
 ] d the chief.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
The I. 0. 0. F.

|se r 0. 0. F. meets every bday night in Masonic Hall'
 ,.r Hazel and Second streets
 ,H;nv brothers always weF Is.
 | Grover c. Gates, N. G. | J.F. Parish. Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

Ltsou Lodge, l'o' lsi T. ~ A. M. Meet, Second and Fourth .,1 |sssay (,ss, nights of each month ii in 'on onera House Building Se- Id and Hazel Streets Brothers always well
 Geo. M. Sink, W. M. s. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
.r.a.rn Woodmeu.

aodern Woodmen' .o. |,,.'ort Camp, No. ls,e74' !S EsTh,' e 4, meets Second Friday \. M of f. each month in Opera
 |a' v visiting brethren inv't-
 R. T. Simmons, Consul
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30
,eecr DIRECTORY
=, Arcanuri.

1 s.y.I Arean''S,; So s22.
 F.l F.,,s AIs,,isht nights in each t1s;a mon . a the ope.a sa.hren always wel' kiting be s M. Besttie, Regent S 3, c. wishon, Sec
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-30

., If the World.
 F''@.aa c.np, No. 3. meets a lss P.s'' , thursday gau,s nights of Ls::a each } 's sra n Ma, Masonic Ball. Visit
 ''''Is'r1 e. T. Simmons, C: C. ps. wsite, Clerk
The evening world., 1913-08-09

o (eJUOS3 ASC(6) The Jars, Palisades Picnic
~G RA(QON6UC0 Fall Foul Of Hostile Redskins


and touched Il!
But the red devils were not to escape
unscathed. for q detachment Of United
States Cavalry emerged from q cloud
Of dust over q small rise to the front.
while out from the woods and riding
for dear life and revenge came q band
Of hardy settlers led by Cal. the Cow
boy knight was WuMe Jarr who rec
ognixed this hero.
Tho Indians. seeing their escape cut
OF, came to such q sudden halt that
several fell from their mustangs. The
rest alishted somewhat more carefully
and. taking their horses by the Jaw
straps. made them lie on the ground.
Behind these breastworks Of horsenesh
they levelled their rifles. and soon the
battle was at Its height. the Jarr fam
lily being right in the line Of .hre.
But. In this hour OF rcril. was MT.
Jarr dIsmayed, Let II be written here
he was not.
"Don't scream 10. children! And
come on. Clara. and don't worry" he
said. Don't you see that we've wan.
dered into the moving picture taking
bck?"
And. leading his family. while the
director and camera man In an auto
mobile swore at them roundly for hav-
Ing spoiled . Thousand feet of hlm and
Q carefully rehearsed three-reel spec
tacular production Of Pioneer Days"
NV vank their UASs
The evening world., 1913-08-09

me" painted Mrs. Jar. 1T. was an
other one Of those awful mysterious
Jersey tragedies Of which We read In
tho papers every day. never used
TO pay any attention To them whom I
read them. I didn't believe them DOS
abiel But. on. to think my little chM-
drsn should witness such dreadful
scenesv'
',Maybe"- beRan Mr.. Jar.
Mrs. Jarr turned on him.
Don't you say q word! Don't you
dare say . word! Il was your plan
that we take these so-callsd little tripa
around New York. What 10 the world
coming to that life should bs % dread
fuif wek"-hsrs Mrs. Jarr' assumed an
expression Of serene dstsrmination-
this 10 Q warning. After this you Will
all 70 to chxrch every sundHy' DvDRS
Sunday, ! said!"
But. Clara. maybe
II told you not to say . word! And
oh. to think OF how you persisted II
sitting around smoking your old pipt
and reading the papers and not ever
giving me . hand to get the children
OF to Sunday school! They would hsv'
never gotten 10 Sunday school u
hadn't seen to IT. %. an thankful 4
say. didr' ,.s. a..
"But. NAV. was Il Indians In tn
woods that nrsd ~ sunsi. Was II
popr"
"cstainly aoG ny soalA Aia ~
The evening world., 1913-08-09

"Don't you think your sister and my
friend James Cluney are setting Us an
example that We should profit by7" And
there was . world Of love IN his eyes.
why. what do you mean. doctor?"
asked Joan. In . pretty hutter of fear
and perplsxity. and-perhaps another
ard softer emotion.
Nov. don't call me Doctor" he
pleaded "You know my name. and you
know my sentimentsL Joan. my dear.
] can't stand this much longer" and
his voice shook ~ he proceeded. "rm
maday In love with you. and you know
L."
"whatf on. doctor"
Yes, and you're madly In love with
me-" he added. boldly. ~ his arm stole
around her waist
She did not push him away. but she
fen back on that old. old protest by
which femininity has pretended 70 keep
lovers At arms length for centuries:
This 10 so sudden!"
'. There was nOthilg sudden about II.
which DIR. Willoughby knew perfectly
well, and which he knew she knew. So
he continued. ~ ne tried to hold her q
little tighter:
Joan. my love! I give you my word
Of honor that ! shall never be q happy
mani
she jumped up aS the door 10 the
hall opened and Mr.. Carr looked In. He
went away again at once. But ne had
stopped the poor young man 1T critica
moment. DIR. Willoughby stuffed the
license into his pocket and mutteret
angrily:
Deuce take him! ! nearly had her
That old mans always In the way"
what we're you ssyinx7" asked Joan
naively.
''oh. ! can't tell you here. Lets ss
Into the dining. room. There's nobody
there. But reahy. joan
"Hushi' she Seid. Don't talk u
loud. Wait tall we are In the dinin,
room"
IAN rissA. Only Il seems to me tina
you ere always teIhng me 70 watt" h
complained. But I'm going to hnis
what started to say. either In tn
dining room or somewhere else"
u doat know whether I want to hea
IT," she Stsgled. AT least. until "
have found NadSe's bracelet'
well, then. It's up TO me to md tn
bracelet. ] suppose" ne returned. u
Ahsy dissppsared. very close together
- - .s- --- =. ~. s'-s.~ -~>.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

Jarr. glad to have some one to tafk to.
II was Just going to say to your
smother that I think I know what II
was" Mr.. Jsrr went on. TT really
wasn't anything dreadful at ALL Why.
this p New Jersey. just across the
river In New York. and"-here Mr.. Jarr
cleared his throat and pronounced the
name - though II was . guarantee
that all was wen In the worid-'Yon-
kers!
'Tsut wasn't they Indians. popf' re-
peated the boy. = seen Indiansf"
How silly. my son!" said Mr.. Jar.
smiling. Papa win explain II all to
you. There are no Indians nearer than
two thousand miles. Oh. Indians are
NEVER anywhers>near hsrs!'
And here. Just to show how accurate
the fa<her was In everything be told
hs children. Q series OF b'oodcurdlins
warwhoops smote upon the air. and
Mrs. Jarr had just time to sslse her
children and step aside whan from the
woods dashed . tribe Of painted roc
devils in full war panopiy.
The sun slistened on their hal6-naked,
shiny. bronsed bodies, and on and pas,
they dashed. yelling and turning tO
shoot from the backs Of their galiop'
Ing mustangs.
One greak warrior shook Q gory scaiy
almost In the face OF the panic-stricxen
Nrs. Jarr 90 his horse lopsd BY %
close that ~ sevA have seAAAsA eAA'
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Novelized From the Success
full Play of the Same Title

"Jewelry! The wedding presents"
"Our wedding presents," said Doogan.
with q grin.
Tiled them up In Is big towel. Now
take II on the Hy TIL meet you at the
Grand Central depot In thirty minutes"
kid. you're q brick!" declared the
man a. he laid the bundle on Q chair.
Gee! I wish could get crack at that
safe before I blow"
Nell had opened the door to the front
hall . little way. and now waved her
hand frantically at DooGan. a. she
called. In q frenzied whisper:
Oct back there quick. Jack! Some
one 10 coming"
"All right! Watch the bundle. NeE."
replied Doogan as he bolted into the
closet and shut the door.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
E&
1&
B y Vic

Nothing. SIR" replied Nell
do you generally leave the mont
door open. 30 that anybody can walk
in?" he demanded.
"Sometimes. SIR"
"SometimesT He paused impressive
ly. the mutual staring never osaslnG
Then he growisd abruptly: "whe ass
your
I'm the lady's maid, SIR"
"Lady's maidr HIN! ] want TO -
Mr.. Clu1ey."
Hes out, sir"
"Out7"
"Yes, sir" said Nell. Hes out"
IAN right. Then I'll wait for him,"
announced the detective. seating him
self on the edge Of q chair, but never
taking his eyes OF the girl.
Shall ! tell the family you WA b
mo-" interrupted the detsctive Il
don't want to see the family. .Jss1
Cluney. that's ALL You slip him ens es
these cards when he comes In and ten
him I'm waiting In here for him.
He handed a card to Nell. and Jack
Doogan. who had been trying to herr
the conversation from the slightly,
opened closet door. leaned Forward q
II he wanted to see what was on ~
card. II
Yes. sir" said Nell to the dotoctist
Then. reading from the card: "'Pou\
Headquarters.'
Doogan sprang back and closed ~
closet door with q much louder hAA6
than he had intended. The Detective
jumped from his chair and loea1nA
around suspiciously.
whats that?" he demanded.
What's whatr' came from Ne,l's
trembling lips. ~
That noise"
(which noise, sirf'
"Thatv
The detective made q peculiar sound
In his throat by which he tn 70
initiate the rattling OF q door. 4 veo
not biz like It but Nell knew vha1
he meant and she answered dsnurelyS
1T was the wind. I gusss, sir."
''The wind. ehf" He walked con.
pletely around the girl. his Syee 0xeA
on her all the time, and thea jerkol
out: Whats that door?'
(Which door," she asked.
He pointed to the door of the close,
where Doogan WAS hidden.
Go Be continusd.) -
The evening world., 1913-08-09

SpoA anu uu CoSuO - A6t hbet
In q brown business suit. He
had O red face and white eyelashes.
At hrst glance Nell recognized him
a. the detective who had stopped on
her pet dog In the Grand Central sta
tion the night before and from whom
Jack Doogan had taken the repeater
watch and silver shield.
Did no know her again? She was
afraid Mt first that he did, for he fixed
his goggle eyes on her without speaking
and stared full into her face as he
walked all the way around the room In
q peculiar cat-footed way that sug-
Eested all sorts OF police mystery.
But she was soon satisfied that she
need not fear recognition. for his case,
while steadfast. did not betray the
least inkling that he ever had seen her
before She returned his stare. follow
Ing him with her eyes as he circled
the room and came at last back to
the place where he had started.
II anybody had come In and seen
these two persons staring 40 hard he
might have supposed that one or the
other was u ,hypnOlist. but he could
hardly have said which one. The girl
seemed to hold the man qil.e as secure
ly ~ he did her. At last the detective
stopped and jerked out In . grun tong: /:
what ere you booking stf''
The evening world., 1913-08-09

n sR. yARR took hold Of his little
MI daughters hand with his left.
AVA his right arm being hooked
around the family picnic basket. Mrs.
Jarr had the child by the other hand.
while Master Willie Jarr. being fleet OF
foot. cut out the pace few yards
ahead OF the rest OF the fleeing famiiy'
In this wise they broke all records
for family picnic party haif-nils
clashes. Finally. out Of the woods and
on q level stretch Of ground. they
paused painting.
"Was Il Indians and trappers, nav!
Was 1t savages and scoues. pop7''
asked the boy. the hrst to recover
sufY,cient breath to artlcuAate. II seen
the man come out Of the hut and ]
heard the guns In the woods. Who
was the ladies. popf Was the Indians
after them. mawf"
'Dnnt vscsn Ne dreadful scene 70
The evening world., 1913-08-09
The Great Lauqh-St0ry of the Summer

forward. his ponderous left ast poised
to strike. He dropped his hst hur.
risdly when he cav who Il was.
Gee. Nelli came near landing on
you that time. kid. You want to knock
when you come into my room"
Hush. Jackr whispered the girl.
90 on and bsat Il. Il you don'k wen
be nsbbsd sure"
Not on your life, kiddew was Jack
The evening world., 1913-08-09

Doogan's positive rejoinder. mot on
your life! Not until We get some OF this
stun. And judging from that youns
tinshop In your arms. Us ell right
Let's see."
She placed the bundle-which he had
called . young tinshop''- In his arms,
saying. anxiously: ''0rab this and scoot,
Jack"
"What's In thAsf'
The evening world., 1913-08-09

had boon waiting. none other than the
pretty lady's maid. Nellie Jones'. came
IN with . large bundle In her arms.
The bundle contained articles Of irfsg-
ular shape and unyielding substance.
and Il all jinglsd ~ Nell walked acroas
the room to the closet who're Jack Doc
gan was hiding.
Nell opened the closet door gently.
and a. she did 90 Jack Doogan stopped
The evening world., 1913-08-09
81 Stop Thief! 81

For several seconds somebody had
been waiting at the door from the kit
chen regions for the doctor and Joan
to 70 out Of the library. The some
body had cautiously pushed tho door
open an inch or two. watching and
ready to retreat II by any chance either
Of them had moved In that direction.
Now that the coast was, clear the
door opened wide. and tho person who
The evening world., 1913-08-09
CHAPTER XII.
(Cestisns1.)
a Gtde.Ljne L0pe Epjs0de.

Dx&G8eB was Q pause. The doc.
tor could not think OF any.
. thinG else 10 say just then.
and Joan was turning some
thing over in her mind. ~
. - vas evidenced by her next
ssmask:
sYou and James Ciunsy have been
chums for . loas time. haven't your
Yea"
sAlwayv tosSehsr whenever your pro-
fsasisa aad his business dsdn't inter-
ferer
sY0 Jean"
"wen't y0u b sa<a.ss Lonesome now
that he - Ooing . b marrisdr she
whiQere1. anA the iashss DROPPED over
~ kFioA ssss. while the pink came and
VU1 = M &ranspassntiy fair checks.
u. WlncusAby looked At her STEAD
~ Uhllo hs tumblsd In his pockets. aAd
naally brought out . folded papes Of
oDc1ai-1ootlng aspeCt. He opened this
pnper aad spsead lt essore her ere be
0agwSrsd hsr ossslise:
syea I Ohau b seossomA - you
~. - tAie moruing went down.
Aown aAl ~ Q masElAOs liesnsA"
yeaa lrev sway from the paper - Il
- vWo tfsan of n, end Gaspsd;
4 - uasviaGs Iiesasef Why. whs>sver
The evening world., 1913-08-09
CHAPTER XIII.
A Great Detective.

ELL was busy at the table
putting things straight that
had never been otherwise
when tho door was pushed
open and In came a fat man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
COULD NOT STRAICHTEN UP
A Peculiar Condition Removed

Some time ago l was troubled with
pains in the back and kidneys, at times
could not straighten up after bending
over. Came to the conclusion that it
was my kidneys. Read DR.. Kilmer's ad-
vertisement and made up my mind
would try Swamp-Root. During the
time taking the contents of two bottles
passed two gall stones of quite good
size. Today l am free from pains in
the back and kidneys for DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root removed all the difficulty
and l can now go about my work and
have no trouble with my back or kid
neys. l will gladly recommend Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one suf-
fering from kidney or liver trouble
You are at liberty to publish this if
you so desire. F. E. MOSIER,
Waverly, n. Y.
State of New York, County of Tioga,
ss.-F. z. Mosier, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is the per-
son who subscribed and made the
| foregoing statement and that he has
heard said statement read and knows
the contents thereof and that the same
is true. F. E. MOSIER
| Subscribed and sworn to before me,
/ this 18th day of June, 1909
FRANK A. BELL, Notary Public.