davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
Our Catalogue---A
Copy Reserved
For You

Our catalogue is yours for
the asking. 1t should be in
teresting reading to one who
is looking for the right road
to follow to reach good.
paying position.
1t tells I'm brief what we
are doing; the studies,
courses of training, etc, you
may take. But the catalogue
cannot convey to you any
thing like q proper account
of our school.
OF course, the catalogue
could not make you feel
the enthusiastic atmosphere
which surrounds every de.
partment of our school ac-
uyities. The feeling that
every minutes work I'm the
school has q direct bearing
on money-getting within
short time, radiates cheerful.
ness, promotes industry and
cheerful work.
The School Spirit of the
Beutel College students Is
especially remarkable. No
drones, smart alexis or indo-
lent, impudent youngsters
are found among them.
Perhaps that is the reason
that our graduates without
exception say that the best
year In their school life Is
the ono In which they at
tended the Beutel Business
College.
When you enter this
school you are ON the high
road to success. Enter to-
day. Delay is dangerous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

Mrs. John Astor has come
from abroad for a short visit
with her son Vincent. AS she was
seen at Newport the other day,
she wore dark blue satin coat
and skirt. The coat was a short
cutaway. with a white satin coll
lar.
Her shirtwaist was of finest
handkerchief linen, made like a
peasants blouse. with simple
gather round neck. About the
bottom of the sleeves and down
the front were ruffles OF the
linen. Her hat was of blue satin,
lined underneath with dark blue
velvet, and had large bunch of
black feathers at the side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

BY the use OF medlo.|
lnaf herbs and roo =
known for thelr r.
variable cures u
CHINA We ere &h>n
- absoluteay cuto
such ailmnnta n
Catarrh. Dpa fnnoI
Asthma, Skin Uios
oeasee. Rheuxnnt inl 5
Append iottis, He'd
Erevsls: xl& 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
BY CAROLINE COE.

The esculent fruit of the to-
mato vine has had to make it's
way into the favor of the cooks
of the United States slowly, al
though now it is one of the most
popular of our many vegetables.
Our ancestors called tomatoes
"love apples" and hung the vines
with their brilliant red fruit
about the kitchen for decora-
tions.
Later the tomato sank into
disrepute, as some one sent
broadcast the startling theory
that they contained the germ OF
cancer that they were "pure
poisonl"
Now they are known to be ex-
tremely nutritious and whole
some. having excellent Laxative
qualities.
No one In the United States
ate tomatoes until after 1880,
and the ways in which we serve
them now are all connections of
thoroughly modern cooks.
Pain raw tomatoes peeled and
served very cold with French
dressing make most delightful
hot-weather salad. Many old
fashioned cooks serve them with
vinegar and sugar.
Most housewives think the
finest sauce for cold meats is
tomato catsup. for which am
going to give you the best Of all
recipes.
CATSUP
make in August)
0ne-half bushel t,f ripe toma-
toes, twelve big green cucum-
hers. two quarts of onions. nine
stalks of celery and six green
peppers. Boil all together unit
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
EDITORIAL AGE

Complain. has been made to this r.... .. .e numerous loaser dogs n a usagecd and uudis- .aeG throughout tag municipal Thor. seems Go be some reason O. ua complaint We can't for .. U.. O. ua. sec why a mmgy .l u1 friends and no quail ..# O. a gentleman, should be so #..".-s n picking out a pansy bed every .ma le wants to plant 30
 . bon. uur.r .l becomes ripe and s.... To his discriminating taste
 Som. D. these sleepy and sun bash-
 m..ar..s are too lazy Co do u-. ..a keep aherd ol Che cool
 a#s ... a.uraally chase them around ... house. yet when they spy Flower bod. win run tHe.r suoots ...r !. ..I kick dirt over their ltch- mn backs. like a Iegatee digging the grave O. . aasaased. rich uncle
 s..".s maanlearc taking uuusua .... ..a year .a creating pleasing Howe. beds arT splendid gardens ].
 ... noticeable that those who .-. nr . gardens have che .. ...a There ls something a- r. m. a.aa.s O. a man who will n.. |. his an..a .ue .u developing
 arden. n.. does not harmon,ze wiz. ... .r.#.".r 0Ea ralsot mourn w .nsa.a He does not Dorm.. his
 r... .1 TO .a. and destroy other peoples dogs. aud naturally he re-
 sent. chat o.a.r peoples dogs are permitted q. come .u and destroy bis arU.. X wu homo Is his cas- n. -.. ..m. che huIwlrk O. Am ..u institutions. not che bulldog u. -.u u Is therefore mcc. chat r.. creator. O. .no "ciry beaua.u,
 .. give. protection co their gardens. r.... .... Iar.IeuI.ur.st rises la nj. Justified wrath and slaughters . ... m Che Imds and when .... hero Eoas arise, and the blood ... been snIg who shall say
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

..r.I Pioneer wants post
 . appointed for Alaska
 .u.n. ..n matters Ga be discus
 ... session Of tho Jorr.or.a.
 ..... r..r. can be none of ...- .r.ue1 chen che Drov,- .... .. ...r m.I facilities for the ....- x fundamental objection .r ... .nae now prevails Is ... IT.. Alaskan mai. service ls un- ... ... direct control ot an oll.e.a. ...... Washington when .t ... ...."uH.eraI by man on III. .n 30 thorough knowledge
 coalitions and invested with . powers. rn short. we need am N mna.ar general respon- .. f. .r. governor and not sub .. ID political influence or the WI. ... appointment otau hIasE- TT. ....a. general. witch head ..-.# Panama or some other .. point. che present auomal- .. .. ua Interior mall service
 rr E appear Being au Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

Winston spencer Churchill, drs. lord of tbo British Admiralty. has recommended that Great Britain and Germany stop building warshipa cancel their programs of construct lon Tor 1913 and "saud pat" with
 their present armament This sen. sIbIo suggestion looks to economy II not to peace Great Britain now Has hlrythrce. and Of submarines eighty three to Gormany's twenty six
 He characterized as insenaale folly Che present struggle for bigger, fast- CT and more powerful naval equip meua Each year dreadnoughts and guns are moro powerful than before They not only surpas8 anything that has beenp turned out by a possible competitor. but rcudor obsolete che ships. In their own navy chat have preceded them. The struggle Is a persistent. ce1seIoss and rom0rsele58 waste of hundreds Of millions of dol ara "Evcry year, Mr. Churchill. explained. "au Che naval powers arc making not only the fleets of their rivals. but their own fleet, obsolete without adding to their actual rela- two strength or security Could any  process be more stupid?"-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

che appointee would appreciate the priceless boon Of regular, efficient and sufficient mall service In Che Inc -erior, summer and winter having l knowledge of the geography Of che territory and les climatic peculiari- lJles. he would forward the mail by .b& best routes. and would be pre- pared 10 change those routes on short notice should railroad or orh- CT bI0ckadcs render such a step ad- y.sable: and his position depending upon successful administration olbIs crice. and not on political pull, he would be ready to listen Co com- p,aluts and remedy existing evils without unnecessary delay
 The present system of control from Washington Is quite msuited to the torrlJorys needs, and no amount Of talking win improve it It Is a phys lcal lmpossibmty Tor men who have spent thclr whole lives iu the steam Heatcd official atmosphere of che postal department at the national capital to understand conditions as .hgy exist ln Alaska, and we should cease to expect lt. A high standard ol efficiency ln thc Alaska mail sor- vice can only result from actual cN- parience Of prevailing conditions gained by long residence in the Inc rar.or summer tours or inspectors and other officials being worse than use less because they lead to nasty judE- maut based upon inaccurate data, and accomplish no permanent good.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs. Patent Medi- clnes, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candles, etc., Is complete and we arc ablo to sup- ply our customers with everything usually found In a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to che utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special attention and no pain ls spared to du them to satIs- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

The WhItehorsc 8hiDyards arc now Che busiest place in the North, says the Star One hundred and sixty five men are employed and many of .hom are drawing down for overtime
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

For 35c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal ot the Now Home Restaurant 5th ayeune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

FRESH EAsTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on tho half shell, first Of the season, at tho Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-28

Wmms E. NOWELL, 1Tanagcr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
earlier life and career?"

earlier life and career?"
quite so. Here is the entire his
tory of Mr.. Rawn's career-what he
did when ne was young man, where
he came from, how he rose to power,
how he failed and fell-it's all here.
Here's the story Of the International
Power company-they claim it was in
tended as, a merger Of al the traction
companies of the eight leading cities
Of the country! Bond issue one to
eight billion dollars, capitalization one
to two hundred billion in stoc2s-yoa
can take your choice in crazed fi2ures.
Here are biographical histories OF all
the known and unknown stockholders.
Here, Mrs. Rawn, is picture Of your
self, as well as one Of Mr.. Rawn and
one more Of the house here-a new
view, think. The photographer must
have made fashlight of the grounds" ,"
She smiled as he tried to jest, fol-
lowing his pointing finger along the
blurred, brutal headlines, shrieking
their discordant, impossible and incon-
sistent tales. The first paper. the
Forum, declared the ruin of John
Rawn's fortune to be now beyond all
hope of repair. Rawn himself-really
at that time often in helpless stupor
in a New York hotel room-was re-
ported to have fed the country. Hal
sey, his son-in-law, and Halsey's wife,
who really had only denied them
selves to visitors and reporters-were
declared to be in hiding in some Sc
cret apartments Of the great castle on
the North shore, a place actually but
little known to any member of the Sc
lect North side society in which Rawn
had been, more or less on suferance,
received. Rawn's wife was also 10
Gated here, in a condition verging on
insanity, according to the Imagination
Of the writer's, which, after all, was
fatefully near to the truth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
CHAPTER XIX.
They Who Water With Tears.

They Who Water With Tears.
AS at last the news Of John Rawn's
collapse broke full and fair-disas-
trous enough to please even his late
warmest friends, the stock markets
east and west, became scenes Of riot.
The truth, Of course, had leaked out
regarding Rawn's fight in the last
ditch. The newspapers swarmed up
on Graystone hall, besieging any who
could be found. Halsey refused to
talk, and moreover, Rawn could not be
found. This threw them upon their
own resources, and what they did not
know they imagined. Even thus, the
widest of them all could not imagine
half; the shrewdest of the journalists
could not get their hands on the Gin
side story here. No one in or around
or back of the stock exchanges could
be found possessed Of secret informa-
ton which he was willing to impart.
Throughout wild hours of hurrying,
telegraphing, investigating, the papers
kept up their frenzied search for the
truth, and found it not, and knew they
had not found it,
Halsey, one morning after sleep
less night, more than week after
Rawns departure to New York, Sc
cured copies of each of the morning
papers. He stood uncertain, in the
great central room of Graystone hall,
with these black and frowning mes
sengers of fate in his hands, scarce
daring to look at them. He felt some
sense of definite disaster at hand. He
glanced at last at one, and started as
though struck. Calling a servant, he
sent word to Mrs Rawn inquiring if
he might meet her at once.
She joined him presently, smiling
|, family, giving him her hand, then
leading him to a breakfast table on
the long gallery facing the lake front,
a favorite spot with her. She gave
the butler orders to serve them break
fast here at once; for she now learned
Halsey had neither slept nor eaten.
Halsey did not learn that the same
also was true of her.
They seated themselves and for the
time said nothing, each gazing out
over the lake. The morning was calm
and beautiful. The blue lake: 'ust
dotted with little whitecap rolling
waves, seemed In amiable mood, and
purred gently along the sea-wall, be-
low the green and curving terrace
which ran down from the gallery
front. A bird chirped here and there
Little enough the peaceful scene re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
They Who Sow the Wind.


The information given by the ex.
director in regard to the whereabouts
OF Charles Halsey was substantially, il
not circumstantially, correct. He had,
indeed, done the most unlikely thing.
He had taken up his abode, for the
time at least, at the very place to
which he might have seemed least apt
ito return; that is to say, the home OF
This father-in-law, John Rawn.
Many things moved Halsey to this
action. In the first place, having end.
led his labors, he found no reason for
ANY pretense of continuing them.
Again, although he fully intended to
bring divorce proceedings, and fully
intended to leave the city, he was IN.
willing to depart without seeing once
more his wife and their child, because
news came to him of the little Grip
pies serious and continued illness. In
point of fact, Grace Halsey, unhappy
morose, and now jealousy suspicious,
had brooded over her unfortunate situ'
,ation in life until she also really was
I'LL. Halsey grieved over this, in spite
OF all. AS to the little hunchback
Laura, she had known only illness all
her life; and Halsey, father after all.
felt some foreboding which made him
:unready to leave for yet time.
Halsey, in spite Of his own bitter
ness of soul, realized that Rawn him
self was well-nigh crazed by the bust
ness situation, and his conscience mis-.
gave him when he reflected upon the
sudden consequences of his OWN acts
His sense of business honor and OF
personal justice told him he owed
even so unreasonable a man as Rawn
some sort of definite accounting fol-
his own stewardship, unwelcome as
another meeting between them must
be to both.
Lastly, it may be added, Virginia
Rawn had sent for him.
When he received her message he
spent night resolving that he would
not go, that he would never again see
either her or Grace; never again
would set foot on ground belonging to
John Rawn, come what could, let be
lost what any Of them all might lose.
In the morning he changed his reso-
luton. By evening of the next day he
was at Graystone Hail.
To his surprise, he found it not i'm
mediately necessary to patch peace
with the master af Graystone Hall, for
Rawn was absent. The great mansion
seemed strangely and suddenly
changed. An air of anxiety hung over
all, the place was oddly silent. The
servants went slipshod about their du-
lies, and their mistress did not chide
them. Swift uisintegration OF the do
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

fected the feelings OF these, It's only
human figures. Virginia Rawn was
pale. Dark rings showed below her
eyes. Her mouth dropped just tribe,
plaintively, in a way not usual with
her. She was pale, paler than her
usual clean and clear ivory. Yet she
was coolly beautiful in her morning
gown of light figured lawn, with its
wide. flowing sleeves, showing her
round white arms. Halsey, froWning-
" serious, felt the charm of her rise
about him, overwhelm him. He knew
that the hour had come for him in
more ways than one; that hers, for
ever, was the one face and figure and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

voice and presence for him, hopeless
and unhappy, and doomed for ever so
to remain. She was not his wife. She
was the wife Of another man-of his
enemy; the man in all the world least
like himself; the man who, by virtue
of that unlikeness, had won this wom-
an for his own. What hope for him,
Charles Halsey, for whom was no
place In the world?
Without much comment he placed
before her the morning papers, with
their glaring headlines.
WELL" said he, 'ft is the end"
'Yes?" said she. smiling; 81 gVp-
pose now We can learn all about eur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

CHAPTER u-Re marries Laura John
.Son. He is q clerk in a st. Louis raIWGy
ef6ce when his daughter Grace Is ooFn.
Years later he hears Grace,s l97eL, =
young engineer named Charles aaSsys
Gpeak Of scheme to utilize the lost cur
rent OF electricity. With his usual un-
0cTupulousness he appropriates the Ioea
- his own and induces Halsey to perIect
an experimental machine. He forms q
salary Of 100000 a year, and Halsey as
q alSA0sH' 500 % 'H' WIN"
CHAPTER NT-Rawn cakes charge OF
the office in ChicagoI Virginia Delaware, war
q beautiful. capable and ambitious youns
woman, is assigned as his stenograpner;
decoration for the princely mansion
Rawn has erected. Mrs. Rawn feels out
Of place in the new surroundings.
CHAPTER Iv-Halsey goes to New
York with Rawn and Miss Delaware 10
explain delays in perfecting the new mo
9or to the impatient directors. ae geIs
message that deformed daugnter nSs rSs
been born to his wife. Grace HaWn. oe
returns to Chicago.
CHA1.1ER V-Rawn bargains with MISS
Delaware to wear his 5ewelry ana appeHr
ia public with him, an z means " He-S
him in business way.
CHAPTER Nl-ESaW1 ID AVA
market speculatons, piles ND wealth ana
a&tainS promlnence.
CHAPTER vII-He frets because nig
srife does not rise with him in socia1
way. He gives her q million ooiiarS I"
1eave him.
TER N-erace moves to Gray. az
nall, and Halsey continues to live
In the cottage near the WORKS.
uoieaxsS machine proves
O success, but he keeps the fact a BE-
CHAPTE / XI-v1rginia Delaware BE-
Rawn. He takes her to New York on a q
business trip. Idle talk prompts aim %
offer her marriage.
y6rough Virginia's tact and ability they
make place for themselves in the social
world
CHAPTER xTT-Halsey threatens 70 70
get divorce because his wife refuses to
return to him. He tells Rawn that ne mas
Broken up all the machines after proving
the success OF the invention: RaWn' In
great rage, threatens to Kill him.
CHAPTER XIv-Halsey declares ne
win never build another machine ZOE
%awn and slaps his face. Virginia RaWn
Aa3erCeOtS HalS6y as ne lS IedNILS lAC
house and, with arms about his neck, I'M
1iores him to reconsider. because his de-
eision Will ruin them all.
CHAPTER xv-Ralsey tells Virginia
that ne has abandoned his invention be-
cause It would put a great power in the
hands OF a few to the detriment OF the
many.
CHAPTER XvI-At Rawn's instigatioE
Virginia agrees to try to bring Halsey to
terms, no matter what it costs.
CHAPTER XVII-The directors plan to
get the control Of the company away
from Rawn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
(TO BE CONTINUED.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held on
Friday, May 2, at the court house. The
examination will begin at 9 a. n. Ap
plicants will furnish stationery.
E. H. Aull,
County Supt. Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
sYNOPSE3

CHAPTER I-John Ravn % born q
Texas. Early In life he shows Signa %
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

KXYe pay per cent on savings deposits,
" and $1.OO starts an account Do it
today and see how rapidly compound inter-
est multiplies your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-26
ILL HEALTH CAUSED
HIM TO SEEK DEATH
George Bell Of Essex Junction Hanged
Himself in the Barn Of His Brother
Late Yesterday.

Essex Junction, April 26.--George Bell
hanged himself late yesterday afternoon
in the barn at the home of his brother,
Bert Bell, on Park street. Mr.. Bell had
been in poor health for long time and
had shown signs of insanity. At about
5 30 o'clock he was in the barn when his
niece. Miss Clarice Bell, called him to
supper aud he answered that he did not
want any. At about $3.50 his brother re-
turned with his team from work and GO
ing into the barn found Mr.. Bell had
stranged himself, the body hanging
nearly on its knees. DR.. Matthew Hun
ter wos called but could do nothing for
him.
Mr.. Bell was born in Fairfax and had
lived there the greater part OF his life,
where for several years he was a sue
cessful grocer. His wife died in Fairfax
about 10 years ago. He is survived by
four sons, Wesley of Galveston, Texas,
Rollin. whose address is unknown, and
Charles, who is in Maine, and by a
laughter. Miss Ethel Bell of Burlington.
and two brothers, Bert of this place, and
Clayton of Underhill, and one sister,
Mrs. Marion Hunter of Medford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-26
BRYCE SAID FAREWELL.
Retiring British Ambassador Given Din
ner in New York.

i New York, April 26James Bryce
said farewell to the American people last
hight at a dinner given here in his honor
by the Pilgrims society OF the United
States After six years as British am
bassador to this country, Mr. Bryce will
sail for home from San Francisco May
3, via the Orient. Sir Cecil springRiee.
his successor, has not yet come to Ameri-
ca bat will meet the retiring diplomat
before the latter's departure
Many noted men sat at the guest
table with Ambassador Bryce, who in a
speech emphasized the relation of friend
snip existing between his country and
the United States The ambassador sat
at the right Of Jos H. Choate, former
ambassador to Great Britain, who is
president of the Pilgrims society and
who acted as toa stmaster last night. At
Mr.. Croate's left was Walter Hines Page,
The present American ambassador.
In an address Mr.. Bryce referred with
feeling to his cordial relations with the
three presidents, who had been in Of
flee during his service in Washington and
said he had no words to convey his sense
of the kindness with which he had been
received during his travels in America.
Four trips across the continent and Wis
its to every state in the union, he said
had given him aequaintances in all sec
tions.
Referring to the friendship existing
between America and Great Britain, Mr..
Bryce expressed the hope that this might
be extended to embrace other countries.
He did not touch directly upon any issue
now pending between the American and
British government. This statement,
however, was regarded as significant
with good will and with conviction
that one of every nations highest assets /
is that sense Of national honor which |
will make it live up to its international
all questions between ma
tions can be adjusted. and am sure that |
any questions between your country and /
mine viii be adjusted in that way"
Mentioning that more than dozen
Important treaties between his govern
nent and the United States had been
concluded in the past six years. Mr..
Bryce said he had come to admire not
,nly the brilliant gifts of former Sec
'etary Root but his fairness o: mind
md his genuine love Of peace" He added
hat he felt sure that Mr. Bryan would
how no less earnest wish to work for
Iccord and good will, and Mr.. Bryan,
indeed, has given evidence of this"