davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

ON amusing herself with other men
he did not have the heart to tell
her.
Now all was over; both saw that,
for both had pride, though Jim's love
was stronger than his pride and Nan
scy's was not. Nancy sat down and
wrote Jim q letter that made him
vince. Defiant, reckless, contemptu-
-ous, it told him that he need not see
her again, but. If he wanted to. he
could look in at Trimble's restaurant
ON Saturday night. where Mr.. Hooper
was taking her, being able to earn
money and not too stingy to spend
it."
Nancy carefully blotted the tear
that fell on her signature and sealed
the letter. Then she posted 1t.
On Saturday morning Jim's employ
ser called him into his private Office.
where a little woman in black was
seated, dabbing at her eyes with q
wet handkerchief.
Rogers" he said, II want you to
undertake q confidential mission.
This lady was deserted by her hus-
band in Illinois two years ago. He's
Hooper of the Cleaves-Smith com
pany. What's the matter? You don't
know him. do you?
81 know a friend of his" answered
Jim softly.
Mrs. Hooper insists On seeing him
She thinks it would bring about a
reconciliation and avoid trouble"
Il think it would be better to beat
his head off, sir" said Jim.
"How dare you abuse my husband"
stormed the little lady. rising. and
Jim subsidized humbly.
Its too late to get there before
the store Closes" said the head OF
the firm. But perhaps on Monday
morning you could take her"
81 can take her tonight" said Jim,
81 know where he dimes. But II
there's any chance Of a row"
II am not that kind of woman
cried Mrs. Hooper. II believe in love,
If my poor husband was enticed away
from me / can win him back the
moment / set eyes on him. He loves
me, but he is weak"
"WeIl strengthen him, Mrs. Hoop
ser," said Jim, smiling. Where shall
i call for you tonight"
He met her by appointment and
took her to Trimble's in a taxicab
The thought of the publicity made
him vince; but then, it was for Nan
cy's sake. A survey Of the restau'
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
He WON THE PRIZE
BY CAROLINE pIosY.

Sometimes" said Nancy Milford.
- girl gets tired Of working, Jim"
"Meaning?" inquired Jim Rogers.
with the smile that always angered
Nancy, because 1t betokened perfect
comprehension. whereas Jim under
stood her about as well as-well, less
than any of her friends.
you know the saying about all
work and no whirl making q slow
girl?" Nancy inquired politely. well.
Jim, because I've been engaged to you
for nearly two years doesn't seem to
me any reason why / shouldn't let
other men take me to theaters once
in a while. I'm not a sacrifice, Jim.
Tn not cut out for one
"All right" said Jim. Il guess ! am
slow, but the girl l marry isn't going
to fool round with men like Hooper.
Give me my ring"
what do you mean? How dare
you!" exclaimed Nancy, paralyzed
with establishment. Then she took off
the gold band with its solitaire and
threw it at him. "There!" she said.
~'Now go and give 1t to some girl
who's as slow as you are"
Thanks" said Jim, and left her.
AS soon as he had gone Nancy sat
down and cried her heart out. She
did love Jim. But Jim was only earn
ing twenty dollars a week in a big
law Office, and they couldn't get mar
Tied on that. And Nancy was book
keeper for the Cleaves-Smith COM
pany, where Mr.. Hooper was depart
mental manager. He knew how to
give a girl a good time. OF late,
though, there had been something in
his manner that had rather frightened
the girl, and once he had invited her
to a rather fashy restaurant. Nancy
had declined Indignantly, but now
well, she preferred that sort of man
TO slow, ~easy-going Jim.
AS a matter of fact, Jim was to be
promoted to an important position
that fall, at forty dollars. He had
meant to keep the news as a surprise
for Nancy, but after she had insisted
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

LESSON TExT7Joshua 14:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Seek We first the
kingdom of God and his Righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto
you."-Matt. 6:33.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MURDER OF YOUTH
REMAINS MYSTERY
Chicago Police Unable to Locate SIay
or Of Bennfe Halstein; Suspects
ExoneIated

CHICAGO, Aug. Withdrawal of
Identification Of the blood stained nail
punch found under tho nude body of
Bennis Holstein, ii years old, today
left the police without definite clew
to the murder Of the boy. Lee White,
negro paving gang worker, arrested
yesterday in Gary, Ind, as the person
last seen with the punch, was relieved
Of that suspicion this afternoon by
Mrs. Ella Wright. a ngess, who had
Identified the punch as one which be-
longed to her husband, a carpenter, and
which she had lent to White. White
WAS boarder at the Wright homo until
about the day Of the murder of the
boy. whose body was found hidden In
shrubbery in Morgan park, a suburb,
Mrs. Wright found her husband g
nail punch in box of nails late TODAY.
and hastened to the police to withdraw
her identiiication Of the one found with
the body.
White told q connected story Of his
movements He will be held while il
is Investigated. Suspicion against Paul
Pakin, a Turkish paving gang worker,
also was diepelled today when il was
established that Pakin had mot fled the
city without drawing pay that was U com, sro
ing to him, but had drawn his paw after
gyting notice that he was going to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Held Without Bond.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug 2-The two
department OF Justice agents and the rep
resentative Of Governor Carranza OF Mex
leo arrested here last night on a charge
Of blackrnaiL still were detained TO-DAY
and another arrest IN the case was ex-
pected coon.
Local agents Of the government are try
ing today to ascertain when Emmanuel
state Of Canlpeche. is wanted IN Mexico
OF the charge OF murder.
A telegram supporting to have come
ously declared fake and genuine, in
which IT was requested that Brito be ar
rested, was the medium through which
detectives say r, g. Matthews, special
agent Of the department OF Justice; J. L.
Mott his assistant, and Ernesto Fernan-
oez. the CarTancista envoy, got Brito to
pay Mathews $500. on the pretense that
Brito would be projected from arrest
The arresting officers say they saw the
money. marked pass from Brio to Mat
thews.
The trio were taken to the office OF Fed
eral District Attorney Guion this morning
where long secret conference took place
II was not announced whether the GOV
ernmsnt would tale hold Of the case or
whether the accused men would be given
nearing before a state court The men
nave not been allowed to give bonds Fer
nsndez was minister from Mexico 10 Hon
duras under the Madero administration.
Special Agent Sent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-1mm edi ately
on receipt Of edvices of the arrest OF de-
partment Of justice officials in New Or
leans charged with backmail. A. Bruce
Slelaski. chief OF the bureau OF investiga-
tions. today dispatched a special agent to
inVesugate- Special Agent Matthews, one
OF the men under arrest. had in his nos
session. said Mr.. Bieaski: bona fde tele-
gram from Attorney General McReynolds
ior the arrest OF a certain person. whose
,,oenuty the department Of justice declines
TO reveal at this time. J. L. Mott, also
under arrest, is employed to watch ship
ments OF arms and ammunition designed
TOT Mexico. The department Of Justice
VII! lake no action until the special agent
sent TO New Orleans TO investigate has
made report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
ARMLESS WOMAN MARKS
BALLOT WITH FOOT

= CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Miss Kitty
Smith, who is armless, marked her bal.
lot with her foot when she voted TO-
day at the drst election held in May
wood, suburb, under the new woman
suffrage law. She is founder of q home
for crippled children and was the first
woman to appear at the polls in the
Only eleven Of the 235 registered
women voters failed to cast their bal
lots. The measure to annex neighbor.
ing territory to the village was popular
with tho women and carried by largo
majority A number of the poIlirir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
PASSING YEARS
o Nsy Testimony Remain,
Unshaken.

1s the best test of truth uara
- Eske Cify story that has stood
=. Iime; 1t is a story with q
fn ~ =. van come straight home
B. Britt, a. South MAJ, ..
ke City, Utah, says: HT TT ba n';| I
nIa; 4n,fo Tor many years by kid
Rialnt and YVES very bad ~
~ pains in my back, weakness
k5dneys and dizzy spells. 80
oowa at times that It was al G
pDssible for me to eet arn,1d H a
LIE and at times spent weeks
10y able TO hold my head mn
xaiious kidney remedies. but
2veI gave me genuine relief
pegan using Doan's kidney
,cured at Schramm- johnson
Pre-. l was cured and have not
'os Kidney trouble SINCE
Mrs. Britt was interviewed m
., 1913, she said; "Eyerv
tne testimonial I gave somc
st1li holds good and you NAV
va the past The cure Doan ,s
iiis has made me has proveG
t IN every way"
as Sehramm-Jo Johnson, Drugs
Snit Lake City, Utah, and
ealers: Price SOC. Foster.
"a Buffalo, New York, sole
Y the United States.
SF the namo-Doan 's-aud
ner' fAdvertisemept.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.

~ was attacked with dysentery
about July Is, and used the doctor IS
medicine and other remedies with no
relief. only getting worse all the time.
l was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 146 to 125 pounds.
l suffered for about two months when
I was advised to use Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I used two bottles Of it and it gave me
permanent relief" writes B. W. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. @. For sale by all deal
ers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

one of the directors that Daniel G. Tay.
lor will become president of the trust
company.
Inc commonwealth Trust company,
with deposits of more than $4 1000 900,
suspended It's per cent dividend to
stockholders last March III order to in
crease its surplus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
BREWING INTERESTS
TO CONTROL COMPANY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 9.--The Post
Dispatch will say tomorrow that control
OF the Commonwealth Trust company
has passed from financial interests af-
filiated with Albert N. Edwards, pres
ident, to syndicate headed by Il, B..
Dula, E. F. Goltra, August A. Busch,
and Charles A Lenp. II ls stated by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Piles Cured at Home by New
Absorption Method.

II you suffer from bleeding itchinr.
blind or protruding Piles. send mo your
ADDRESS. and I viii tell you how 10 cure
yourself at homo by the new absorption
treatment; and Will also send some OF this
home treatment FREQ for trial; with ref
erences from your o5y, locality IL request
ed. Immediate relief and permanent cure
OF this offer. Write today to Mrs. III
Summers, Box p. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Suspect Arrested

GALLATIN, No. Aug 2.-Thornas rf-
yer, laoorer, was arrested TO-DAY In
SGIhmnecnon a1fss III VIII the murder last night of
vas shot while walking with q yonmo
woman IN park Bloodhounds followed
tra'I from the park To Efcer's horne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

places were decorated with flowers, but
the judges and clerks smoked and sat
IN their shirt sleeves as usual without
objection voiced by any of the women
VOTERS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
'bsident Wilson Evolving a
Ian of Non-interference
With Internal Affairs of
Republic of Mexico.
NATE is LOOKING
FOR MORE EVIDENCE
neral Eduardo Hay to Ap'
har Before Foreign Rela-
IONS Committee; May
Call Widow of Madero.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.-Foreigu
terference In the conduct OF his
8 Of pacthcation will not be toll
led by Provisional President
suerta. He purposes to stay in the
Gd6ncy and will brook no In
tf0rence on the part Of the ma
nails OF foreigners.
Ehis determination was expressed
! Q Statement issued this evening
u Dr.. Aureliano Urrutia, the Mex
tu minister Of the interior, on be-
! ~ OF the president.
IAsHINGTON, Aug. 2. - While
,-fdent Wilson has not as yet an.
hced the policy which he thinks the
. tfican government ought to pursue
!. .trd Mexico, there is every reason
|. eieve he is evolving a plan Of non.
i'vfesence in the internal affairs OF
IN southern republic.
Esvo departments today emphasized
sErend Of affairs toward an attitude
lendly non-interference. It became
IN today that the president in con-
e ce with members OF the house
ary affairs committee had discour.
the idea making preparations for
.plunteer army. Likewise Secretary
rp's request for an appropriation
~ p0,00O with which to transport des-
Americans from Mexico in emer.
" es, developed a feeling in official
- that the American government
eudeavor in any crisis to remove
3cans from the troubled zones.
] Collect Damages.
Il Is felt, would minimize the
s fer international difficulty, as
nehtructfen Of property would be
Tor through decentralization and
rs 10 every indication, incidentally,
NFhe Wilson administration will pur.
vigorous policy toward recovering
ee 70 foreign property in Mexico.
Z cPn americans out Of Mexico, or
as " rate, those parts where chaos
o. aevelop, the United States govern
Wonld Ieel less responsibility for
~ rogress OF events there, and would
y lo the role of an observer rather
participant, the latter position
, q, one which, despite strong efforts
u many quarters, it is fairly well
;. - lined President Wilson viii mt
nance. He never has allowed tbe
"a ut of armed intervention ia .sn+sr
Moderation Of a solution for tbe
@ problem, but on the other
" pls efforts in working out policy
isr american government in this
fon,> and others like it in the
- are directed on a peaceful plan.
sD'slg Hopes for Peace.
the two Mexican parties will
a provisional president to
Huerta, it is still believed here,
A pnstltutlonalists are still making
Ftrations that if permitted to
armB on an equality with the
w government they would soon
and restore the country TO
the idea Of obtaining hrst-hand
i1a lion about the situation. espe.
80 1th the pleas being made to lift
X S3algo On arms. the senate for.
Ia Htsons committee has deter
,,.r~ permit number Of persons
" z before it. 'o W
q nl Eduardo Hay, who took part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Financier Kills Self.

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 2.-Arthur NJ
Stewart, formerly manager OF a large
trust company and one Of the best known
fnanciers In western Canada, committed
suicide by shooting at his summer homo
today, Ths cause Dor the act In un-
known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Americans Released.
Maytorena Resumes Office.

HERMOSTLLO. Sonora, Aug. 2.-Jose
Maytorena has resumed office as con-
stitutionalist civil governor OF Sonora.
Ignacio PesQulera as military governor,
however, maintains real power.
Maytorena was received In Heruoslio
with great ceremony, the civil and MILL
tary officials Of the state, headed by a
large band, escorting the governor
through flag decked streets to the pal
ace
Pesquiera ANNOUNCED today that 1000
volunteers were coming from Chihuahua
troops he said. would be mobolized st
Aqua Prleta, across the line from Doug
las, Ariz.
General Blanco is understood to be
city MazorIo7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Blanket Specials

LOT 1Longnapped cotton crib blankets with pink and
on blue sae borders M na and pretty edge 35C
LOT 2-Inude gray white blankets for
full size beds also double blankets in single AQN
bed size fancy bordeed, E~S
3-64x76-nch good weight blankets gray white,
and blue with olored striped borders regularly QEN
worth SloO pair. SPECIAL
Extra quality plain blankets 64xs0nch
size with fancy shell stitched edge regularly &1 40
5Good weight white and tan cotton blankets with
pink o. blue striped 6Grdes size ooH7o inches; $50
eLght thick and fluffy velour blankets gray, white
SodIa 5aa p Htd n S pa ses
7-Haudsome blankets plaid
strped patterns thick = light and yarn; yarn; size &2.E9
LOT s-GTay white and tan extra quality German velour
blankets in fancy checked plaid and striped CD 60
patterns; worth 525 pair; large size. Special PsUO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

| in many battles in the Madero revolu'
tion, as well as the present conflict, and
a former speaker of the Mexican cham
| Der of deputies, will give the senate
| tutionalist side Of the argument next
| week
May Hear Mrs. Madero.
Suggestions were made today that
Mrs francisco Madero, widow OF the
former president, and Alfonso Madero,
brother, be invited to come before
the committee. They would refute the
statement Of conditions recited by EN-
bassador Henry Lane Wilson recently,
and there is a feeling among senators
that they should hear both sides in the
controversy over the events that led to
Madero g death.
The senate committee, likewise, de-
sires to be In position to understand
the general situation when President
Wilson submits to them his recommen.
dations or policies.
The arrest in New Orleans today of
former Governor Brito Of Campeche
was the result Of request by the Huer-
Ia government, through the Mexican
embassy here, for his extradition as
fugitive from justice charged with mur-
der and robbery.
Arrest Ordered.
Upon receipt Of the request the state
department asked Attorney General
McReynolds to order the arrest and
holding of the prisoner until request
for extradition could be arranged.
Both OF the ofenses are extradltable,
but Mexico must submit within forty.
eight days, evidence of criminahty and
prove that the acts were not political
crimes.
Officials Of the department. of Justice
were stirred today by the arrests OF
its agents, Matthews and Motifs, on
charges Of blackmail, in connection
with the attempts to apprehend Brito.
Plans were laid for an immediate in
vestigation. Comment was withheld
pending q report from a special agent
sent from Washington to New Orleans
to make the inquiry. A. Bruce Biel-
aski, chief Of the bureau Of investiga-
tion Of the department of Justice, ex
poets a telegraphic report from the in
vestigating officer on Monday.
Americans Released.
Ell FAsO, Tex. Aug. 2.-Telegrams re-
esived here this afternoon, state that
company Of America; Bernard ]. Mac
Donald. manager OF the San Francisco
company, and Ray Harrel, local auto
mobile driver. were released from jail
IN chihuahua today.
The three men were arrested two
by orders Of General Pascual Orozco 1t
is stated by their friends that Orozco
demanded a commission on the value OF
certain bullion that they were seeking
to move to the border from the Parral
mining district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

PILLows-Feather Pillows, covered
with blue striped ticking, and filed
with odorless feathers; the kind usu-
ally retailed at Csc to 75c 9On
each. Special. al.............. oOS
PILLOWS extra large Feather
Pillows, covered with fancy striped
feather proof ticking, filed with odor
less feathers, worth $150 OEo
each Special. al............ SSV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1913
Advance Showing--New Fall Suits

Women Of Fashion invited attend this preliminary showing Of The New
complete obtain of the leading
elsewhere
lsewher madef most fh
" Cd @@ j. an
models; cid eBVB
genuine
stunning drape navy
ndup to priced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

in many battles in the Madero revoIu-
tiop, as well as the present conflict, and
a former speaker of the Mexican cham
Der of deputies, will give the senate
foreign relations committee the consti-
tutionalist side Of the argument next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

I PILLOWS - Genuine Goose Feather
Filled Pillows, weight, 8 lbs, covered
with serviceable quality figured tick
ing, regularly worth $3.50 CT co
each. Sale price. ....... P OO
PILLOWS Mountain Down Filled
Pillows, covered with best quality
linen featherproof ticking. weight, 3
lbs. each, regular $3.50 CD HO
value. Sale price. .... PSs a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

filed with cotton. well made and tied with yarn; H0N
all coors; $1.25 value Special ...........-... ~
cotton flled figured on one side and plain on &112
other; regular $50 quality Special P - -
LOT 1-Bes quality skone comforters beaut
full Persian patterns; yarn tied and pure odoress
12-Mght conforters made from best quality
fine silkolnes pink, blue and yellow yarn tied 6 ga
LOT 1ssilkolpe coforeIs 2A yards square, best pure
fancy centers $3.50 quality Special P sOO
LOT 1Ezra large best quality slkone comforters filled
stitched border $500 comforters Special. pSs%O
LOT 15Fancy koln comforte with plain saeen border
pink, light blue lavender, red and light green; &O az
tied; size; $3.50 kind Special P%eOO
der and figured center tied and best cotton 39
filled; regular $500 value Special .POeoO
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-06
DOES THIS NIT YOU?

When you speak Of your home
paper AZ the gimlet. remember
that the size OF the country news
paper is gagged to fit the size OF
the town and the number of its
readers. You can'tbore An anger
hole through splinter.-Cs"sby'
town Tex Review.
Which just about fits the situa.
ton. Persons who are in tire habit
of criticining the Shreveport news
papers because they don't mea'
sure up to those in Mempis. New
Orleans CT Dallas. might get some
thing out Of that statement in re-
gard of the augur hole and the
| splinte. shreveport journal.
Same here, Mister. Usually
the fellow that tries the hardest
70 bore the hole and make thu
most fuss about it. is the fellow
that does not contribute one cen
towards making his home pape
better. -Ruston Leader.
Go to it fellows! You are all OF
the right road.-Monroe News
, Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-06
GENERAL BualEsoN's Request.

Postmaster General Burleson
has made a very reasonable re.
quest OF the general public. He
asks that greater care be taken in
addressing frs. oiass mail. Ina
bulletin issued by the Pns.office
Department at Washington it is
stated that the postal service is
carrying a grea; and needless
burden because of improperly ad.
dressed matter.
To supply complete addresses
| requires the attention OF a large
number OF postal employees. be-.
sides delaying the dispatch OF
o ostoffice business. The depart.
ment announces that hereafter al
mail delayed because of INSULT
Gent addresses will be STAMPED
IT,, red ink. and adds that the evi
of improperly addressed mail ha
grown to an extent which requirs'
special treatment. particularly II
: view Of the approaching holida,
season, when the mails are al
wavs oyercrowced.
l The Postoffios' Department
! entitled to public assistance il
this matter, for the governmer
3 is doing it's best to constantly i'm
= prove and expedite the post'
: service. Those who use tn
, mails could help materially b
being less stingy in: the use {
: ink and effort. IN. o. States.