davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
JUDITH GOES INTERVIEWING

use it-that | was that kind OF editor;
Judith's face REDEEMED and she looked
away. But presently she lifted her eyes
bravely to his. and YOU thought | was
letting Mr.. Hooker make love to me just to
get his advertising contract-that | was
that kind Of girl
Across the wide desk he put his hand.
"Forgive mel Hers rested in his strong
grasp. "Can | do anything to get right with
you, he added, closing on it firmly, "to can
Gel that very recent-and acute-resigna-
tom
"Yes," Judith came back quickly, pulling
away her hand and getting TO her feet, let
me 60 now and eat. I'm starved.
He got to his. "Wellg 90 together. SO am IL
"Oh,' Judith drew back, I'D better just
go home
Dinner will be over at home: it is after
seven. Besides, there is still work to be
done He was the serious editor again
but her editor! ave must patch up that
interview in spite of your half promise to
old Turner. You know a naturalist can re-
produce an entire skeleton from one bone.
| think | can get him from that last speech
about legislation"
Tudith'S face grew radiant. Then they
would have the big scoop after all! But,
Mr.. ZONES, this is your time to sleep, she
protested penitently. "Mr. Henson said
so. And | can write it if you will just tell
me what he ought to think
81 slept this afternoon. was done out.
"Then YOU weren't padding among the
water lilies with Helcn2' Judith's direct
ness brought it out; though she would have
given worlds to have it back moment later.
"Who told you | was?' He tossed some
papers into a drawer.
ooh" Judith recovered herself, 81 guess
no one, guess | just imagined it. But !
imagined it so real | thought it was true.
He pushed in the drawer and leaned
across the desk. Sometimes, he sad, look
ing steadily toward eyes that refused to
meet his, 81 imagine things so very real that
they seem true too. wonder-ii they are;
"Thcrc is only one true thing in al the
world" Judith gaspcd brcathlessly, hurry
ING to the door, "and that IS that shall die
Of hunger if YOU don't come quick, ano
then what will YOU do for an interviewer:
"For someone to sit on railroad prcSi-
dents coats"
His serious expression relaxed into one OF
amusement: but mingled with it was adj
miration, and tenderness, and something
else-pcrhaps lure. Had Judith dared lit
her eyes she would have seen again the sen
sitivc trcmblc Of his finely shaped lips. What
she did get was the rich vibrancy OF his tone
when he added at last: ,.,
"Very wcll-Prnccss, ardtookup his hat
Auoftey Judith story wiH appear IN an earl,
Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

not help overhearing. Will you be so good
as to tell me why you are holding back
valuable story
Judith bit her lip till her teeth made white
imprints all along the pretty red surface. The
tears must not GOMEZ She dared not speak.
81 beg your pardon He turned to go
back into his office.
"Wait!" cried Judith. All at once she
was unable to endure her suffering any long
er. There was no one else to tell. Her
mother would not comprehend. Sam would
not svmpathize. No one could realize the
awfulncss of her fasco but an editor her
editor: and something hurt, what 's-the-
use expression in his face as he turned on his
heel-brought her out of the wise. Want!
wont you come in here
Judith dragged herself into his office. lie
sat down at his desk, pushing out char
for her. then silence.
FOLLOWED him from the train, judith
L began at last huskily, "and got into the
oficc-when he went out-and sat on his
coat-and- waited-and it lasted 50 long.
got to thinking hard about something else
and when he finally came-l-l forgot to
listen" Iudith's voice broke; but she held
the tears back. 81 don't know what his
views are" 1t was husky whisper.
The exceedingly good looking young edl-
tor sat very still, studying her quvering,
tortured face His own had become human
lied. Would you mind very much telling
me what YOU were thinking about! ne
asked at last gently.
Judith flushed, and her eyes fell. But 1t
was all over now. She was leaving. she
would never see him again, and she might as
well have the whole thing out. Judith was
naturally direct.
~ was thinking how very different you have
been ever since that day in the tearoom'
The Young editor finched. 81 had pur-
noselv warned YOU, Miss Wells, against
Hooker" he defended himself quickly, Just
rs | would have warned "a young sister,
had hoped you would manage to succeed
differently" 3.
"He was telling me, Judith went on; dis
regarding his defense, about girl Dack
East that he loved, and how he stood to lose
her if his connection with that OrcnSon
scandal got into the papers. He had t9Iq
me-when he wasn't quite himScli-and
had told his mother. | think she sent INN
to me. He was trying hard to Strengthen
up. | couldn't tell you; for ! had promised
his mother. e.
Then it didn't occur to YOU, the editor
came back. that | knew al about that
affair. and for that special reason had warned
YOU against him.
Judith looked up with frank, wide eyes.
40, it didn't" -,
AND YOU thought II you told me would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SHORTY HEARS FROM PEMAQOlD

continued from Page 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Continued GOg page 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Cultivate the play Spirit pays in health
and eficiency. Play Billiards or pocket-bil-
lizards at h0me-on the matches Baby
Grand" Billiards is the finest Of all indoor
games for boys Of sixteen 20 sixty.
Good exercise for body and brain. Relief
from business tension Pure, unadultered
tun. with just enough spice Of yirdiyy to give
keen -eq 10 the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

p-zre5 ~ recent IigirR quarters. An
D1hsT effective zgsDcy fgr curing
the rlzenera-10r gf city sLstElsFy hzs
ben 1s-s f0- yea-r IN Egrgp~ il l.
eTcess condemnation % land Ihen
public in p-gyauea.s are u BE- made
more land being taken than is actu-
ally needed FOR th= partirIlzr work
in hand Tn2k tn rDsr u the i'm
prOyerren- s. commonly paid in large
part through IN sale 0T l-aSs Of the
extra lan9 after = has received At
enhanced value through the public
Improvement adjoining il
Citizens or %ez- YORK x;a,e are pre-
sgmaoly On the paint o. giving 70
Themselves the benefit of the thor
oughly tested principle of eEce.s con-
cemnztion. They are 10 vote az next
months election On an amendment
10 the state constitution giving the
legislature power 10 authorize muni-
ripa! governments . apply the prin-
ciple when making public improve
mentz 4 similar amendment was
rejected Al the polls two years ago
because IL zaz linked Hlth several
others that were unpopular
Reason supports the policy under
ing excess con1emnation. The growth
u Z city together With the public
i'm proven thus made desirable
enhances the value Of real estate in
certain districts. obviously. the mu-
nicipaliiy when condemnation takes
Dlace for some Improvement 70 be
made al the public expense. should
have the power 10 1ecure rOr the pub
{ BE- some. at least of the real prop
erty values thus u b. directly Great
cd Certainly Il Lz far better that the
entire community should - benefit
than that politicians or their friends
should take advantage Of early in
formation and profit By securing Op-
tiOnz on the real eEtste n be special
IS affected. Moreover the city
should thus secure considerable
measure Of control over private
building Developments adjoining
parks. driyeways and kindred i'm
DrOyenents. lest the beauty and util-
iiy Of those expensive public enter
pris~s be seriously marred
Proper Development OF American
cities would receive great impetus
from grant 10 those cities Of the
power 10 apply = Lsely the principle
of e1cess condemnation when public
improvements are 20 be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10


The charge made against Or. Bert
by Mr. Button. the contractor ~ho II
building the reser-
Tie Charge yoir. IL serious. in
As5lInst Dr. Is.d- gubstancs the ac-
cusatIon ~ that
the doctor tried 20 use his position AZ
member of the city water board 70
fOrcs The contractor to come 20 his
terms On 3 private business affair.
Dr. Rect VIA appointed 20 the VA
ter board - serve the general public.
not 10 feather his own nest By cosTc-
ing a contractor into employing his
horses ~ high price or by any other
msihod. u the doctor IL guilty Of the
charge made against him he should
set or the board He has no business
on that board nor H. ii place for any
other man Of that stripe. II the
charge against Dr. Best II true then
Ia the doctors mind the question AZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

taken much interest IN the Eonsn's
Suffrage Increment. vas persuaded
IN czTry banner ln g parade that
vas held 10 E@w TDrk some months
ago. HI uife observed him march
ing with detected air and czrrying
hiz banner 50 that Il hung Imply Of
IL standard and later she reprOTso
him for not making better appear
snc@-
Why didn't yoU march Ike some
hOdy. and let people RE your ban
n@rZ'' she Eatd
My dear" meeklg replied the pro-
fessOr. did you s-- what was on the
tanner II read Any man can vote
Why can't -"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
BY THE SCISSORS
EXCESS CONDEMNATION oFLasD
(chlcago vews.j

fChlcaRO EeWs.J
cities NJ Europe are enabled 70
Dndsrags and carry through many
important municipal enterprises that
NVgld not be pOzsiDie 10 American
cities. The rsason IL that European
ritlex are not hsmpersd by hard and
fart constitutional restrictions. For
Example. IN Liverpool and various
other cities Of Great Britain Elum
districts that Drsed disease and
crime are sffecsd NJ direct municip-
~ zciion. the old roDksr1es being re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

- whether or MT the rsserTolr eoa-
t-zctor1 are dging g1o4 w0Tx tepea1s
gpDn wheihsr ~ mt the Dr. Besz
horses are used ans are paid . higher
pr.ce than IS DaII o;her teams.
T-ae doctsrs ia;lrazilOn that fas
run pas an attack rpgn MIN b.
other members " the 1ozrd Is IN
fo8adea, This paper was mt asked 70
yuDllss ths storys m member u the
water TIARA Uss eyer consulted ~ al
sna tae stofy was psDlLzhs1 for 10
negs value only.
Seysrthslsss DT. Best'E ces.Ts tc
make = counter attzck - ln,eregtluz
81 be kuoTz any iacts refiec;ing or.
the integrity u other member u the
board be shouL4 make taose Eac;s
known. II r. not merely hls privilege
u % n bat his duty.
u there are other fsen accused u
private grating Iet " kn0N ~ one.
wto they are and Nhat the charger
annognt ~. The columns u thB pa
pr are open 70 anyone having such
facts. m matter who thpse charge,
may involve.
That story published Saturday IN
dicatez Dr. Best has no buziness on
the water board. II there are othe;
men IA the same plight now % the
time 70 md II oBt.
~~~~s~.~~
In Portland yest@r:ay = municipal
concert mar given though the affair
wa not entirely FREE
Public Music. ~ AZ admission
cnarge o; ten cenu
waz imposed Thor uho attended
enjoyed the concert zn1 i is more
than probable that similar publ.
uusicaI events viii be held n Tie ~
ture.
The idea Of municipal music, hon
ever, j. not nsH. IN the sDuthefD
hemisphere music - natlonaiized near
{ u cvcr,Nshere ~ n sHoTn III the foi-
lowing frorn IT. recent editorial IN the
( Christian Hclencs Monitor
Travellers n ruth 1ner.ca are AZ
one In pronDancing the opera houses
in the Leading cip=s there splsncid
structures When " this ~ ADDED
( that the respective HoyerHn1snis Or
municipalities In the first instance Dat
the bills fpr the ualntenaHoe ~ hizh-
Glars opera. ana that the p1Dl,e enter
with enthusiasm intg auy Dcasm.e '1af
r,.akes for musical Advancement. b l1
more readily UNDERWOOD nhy the
southern republics con2iGsr ); a pro-
per thing 70 Subsidize operate art and
- provide buildings that are the Dri6e
of their localities
1T may be news 70 conslGeraDle
number Of readers that many grsa;
operate singers we're welcomed IN
gouih America before they Nsites the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

Baron SAM Dough-What do you
think Of rny family tree7
Hr. Auchgold-The tree may be a
good one, all right. but looks to me
az II the crop was a failure.--Judge.
Col Foobler-Weil. children. did
you come 10 watch me play golf?
choruS Of Young 'Uns-Oh. no,
sir: We came 10 lLsten,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

Have the muckrakers disappeared
from pOIltlcs7"
ITO q large extent replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. NY impression f. that
they have gone 70 writing for the
stage. ~ Warrington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
IMn Kinds Sugar.

4 novel sugar tray is arrange with
two compartments. one for loaf sugar
and the other for powdered sugar.
says the New York Press. The tray
comes In sterling silver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE HlZING.

The young man walked down Dear
born street With one shoe of an1 mis-
coat turned insdde out A policeman
stopped him.
What's the dear" ne demanded.
We'll you zee. It's thts Szy." r.
Piled the young Tnau. I'm taking a
cJurEe ~ correspondence school
and yesterday those darn sophomore
wrote 70 me md told me % haze my
self."-Chicago Inter OeeAL kRU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

often a girl encourages young
man just 10 keep IN practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

United states. s9rsL C9-Ezzu;ino.
Bgrei and Te;rzzzl-l hzylaz E1nz
H1re nsqsen,iy IL El9 &c ysae.rg ans
B1e1os AIrss tszn la Sew York. Per
former u Egrld-wIte -en9x-n acclaim
the opera h91zes ri tne Brazilian and
Argentine eaDl,zlg w0n1ert1! srona ths
architectural standpoint. ana the sc-
cogstlcz they rate ~ equal - the Des7
Seldom in the municipal opera house
crowded away among other structures
bgt Il usually SANDS IL the leading
pizza. open N AL zi9es and oeniering
the soclal lie Of the city. IN thb
way the building lrapTezsez !tself OF
the citizens and strangers. carrying
outEardly the artistic naezsage that r
e1eupiiIeG within " talent that
comes from many lands Italian.
French and spanlsa are the language
gsed By fingers that consider f: .
chief part of their career - appear IT,
south America
Music would thrive better in the
United gtstez we're it taken cut Of the
Glars II profit making enterprises and
conducted for the l9ve Of music. not
for the .9ye u money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
POETRY.

What - poetryz T. y q rnOEzsc
~ cglorsG StOuss which cum
ogkiy are wrought
IutD q "a Lsernz Rather giAsz
that's taught
Ig pzflent LtDDr AMI hue -
taks
Ana RION1nR Iltn q sgfnDtDOps
spisn1Or, make
Beauiy a ming ~ a~ss where
sgnOeanE caught
Transmitted fan IN shsafs u
FalnbJNs fFauEht
Wlta Ator.sa meaning for reIl-
Hion's FaEs.
Amy L>yNsIl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
ANY MAN.

we'll known university professor
Says the Youths Companion, who has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

Complaints are made here 70 the
effect that b0ys of yery tender year.
are able 70 buy cigarettes
Cnuanly and possibiy tobacco In
Bu-ine--. other form from some lo-
cal cigar stores. DOUBT
legs this j. not true of al the cigar
stands but it ~ true Of some of them
and It is a condition that should not
exLt To sell cigarettes 70 llttle boys
j. "a violation NJ q State law ana alsO
NJ q city ordinance. i IL furthermore
IN unnsnly thing 70 81. 4 tobacco
Gealer who cannot make living With
out selling cigarettes 70 little boys
should 70 into some other line of bug
lnesF. When there II dealer who
bas not sufncien; manhood ~ obey
this Ian On his 0wn accord the state
and ei,y oiDcers can render n good
ssrylce 70 the community by bringing
such n man " terms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

-$2.oo down and s1.0o per week. Join the Rug Club. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
TRUE PHILOSOPHY IN
 THIS LADY'S WORDS
yIIGHT HAVE ESCAPED MUCH v NEEDLESS SUFFERING
Wishes She Had Known Years Ago What She Does Now About
 Plant Juice.

This statement of Mrs. J. l.. Hol- mes, an elderly lady residing in the suburbs of San Antonio, has the ring of conviction and truth. Mrs. Holmes has lived in Texas many years. Her address is box 337, route 2. She says:
 eff we could only know what is good for us and what will help us how much needless suffering we might esca pe. For many years I have had indigestion, stomach and kidney troubles, and only few weeks ago l learned of what would not only help me but cure me. Had I known of Plant Juice ten years ago just think of the pain I might have escaped. Plant Juice is a good and true remedy that should be tried by every sick person. It does all and more than is claimed for it."
 There is much philosophy in the observations of Mrs. Holmes. Thous- ands of people have found new health a nd happiness in Plant Juice, just as she has, and many will wish they had known of it sooner and, thereby saved themselves years of needless suffering.
 ] Plant Juice is rare combination of the juices of medicinal plants gathered from many countries, and its effect upon all heterogeneous of the stomach, liver and kidneys$is with out an equal. s'Thousands ofpeople in many states are praising Plant Juice. just as Mrs. Holmes is, for its has brought them renewed health and wig or. A special demonstrator is in charge at Seawell's Pharmacy, 12O Main street
 (Advortf som nut \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
DRIVES OFF A TERROR

The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneumonia. It's advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these, maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine ob- tainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times,'' 9 writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw sonvllle, Vt., 'and for coughs. colds and croup we have never found its equal.". Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cents and $1 1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
"Who Eats-Paysi"

No indoor worker can continue to eat meat thrice, or even twice daily. after middle life-and middle life. mark you, begins with the thirty fifth year-without paying the penalty in an attack of gout, rheumatism. Bright's or an allied disease, few years later. This few years" may, in special cases, stretch self to a score but, inevitably, "who eats, pays!"- Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. P. Boyles7 made a spccesSsful es- cape after fiftean>' yeafsss et' sIfaering fronl~ kidney and bladder. 3attiipQbles. Foley Kidney Pills released hlm' and will do just the" same for otheTs.' He says: "They cured most severe backache With Tpa1hful bladder ifreg- ularties, and they, do all you claim for them." Ref SC substitutes. w. L.. DOWOOdv & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
9uhst1tute for Cotton. Kettle stems are being used e . substitute for cotton.
Prolific penov,ns.

\ penguin oil industry Is to be e. tablished at ,Macquarie Island. about half way between Tasmania and the Antarctic continent. This island, 26 miles long and i've wide, is estimated to contain probably 80,000.000l pen suins. 90 that the stock seems almost limitless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
Persian Dry Cleaning and
 Dye Works.

202 1-2 Main St. over J. B. Simon Go. Pine Bluff, Ark
 i. White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without shrinkage by a new process without the use of wat CT.
 WE clean. press and repair all kinds of ladies2or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new Things in coats. put in new sleeve Things. put on .yelrst collars. make button holes. mako any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing. N.
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the city.
 Out of. town customers send us your package by express with instruc- tions and we will return it in good shape. Ring us up early and pften. Phone 1926. Early morning or night phone 1493. N<~sz
 FRANK DIETRICH. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
The Value of Tryinu.

Tho value or TFyIh8. If man constantly aspires, iF he not elevated? Did ever a man try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sheer ity and find that there was no advan. tage4 in them? That it was vain en- deavor?-Thoreau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

CHICKENS, EGGS AND BUTTER VIII bring ysu better prices wi h prompt .nd ,.tis-
 f.stsry rs'urss If shipped ts the ARKANSAS PRODUCT COMPANY LITTLE ROCK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

Developing Great Industry, The steel entering into the manu- facture of automobile wheels during last year amounted to 15.0O0 tons in this country alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
Reliable Little Rock Advertisers

WASHINGTON STOVES AND RANGES Registered Tradensrk Li.s Sold pad.r positiv.
 sssrastss. Ask yoxr dealer for thsm BRANDON | TURNER. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

Ladies don't forget ytu can have your shoes shined at Goldberg's Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
MT. Msekton's Mean Idea.

MT. Meekton's Mean Idea.
 ''Why did you insist on having your wife join the ,sunragette Club?" Be cause" replied MT. 'Meekton. grimly. .I want to see that Suflragette Club get all the trouble that's coming to itO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

Passing Worry Along. The man who doesn't borrow trou. ble borrows money from his friends and lets them do it.-WashingtOn Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

GU. s. Ambassador to Mex co Will son and the U. s. Embassy in Mex ico City.) Probably the most troublesome post in the entire United States diplomatic Service is that held by Henry Lane Wilson, of Washing ton. U. s. Ambassador to Mexico.
 The near ending series of revolut .ons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
Amblououo.

Maud-What kind of man did Car. oline marry? Beatrix-The kind who can come home from Europe with money in his pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
He Part h the Affair.

"Your son-in-law has a title" "Yes," replied the. patient father: "but am the one who is furnishing the expen. sive binding material and the gilt dec oration. Buffalo Commercial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-30
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30
The Homestead Hotel company, West
Baden, $150,000: to operate hotels, etc
H. Ballard, N. NJ. Ballard, NJ. B. Bal
lard.
The Sonorus Company, Bluffton,
$4,000; to manufacture piano players,
etc. B. X. Settergren, A Anderson, NJ.
S. Hall.
The Central Broom Company, Ind
annapolis, $4,000: to manufacture
brooms: V. w. Kirkpatrick, r. C.
Mott, H. F. Huer.
Merchants and Farmers Telephone
Company. Hillsboro, $4,000; to oper-
ate telephone lines; ]. B. Short, W. NJ.
Lyon, J. D. Linville.
The Clinton Electric Light and Pow
er Company, of Clinton, has issued
$35. 900 preferred stock.
The Knolls." Shelbyville, $1,000;
to do a general farming business; ].
w Griffin, G. Griffin, G. W. VanPelt
The Hawks Electric Company of
Goshen has increased it's capital stock
to s15O,O0O
The Whiteland Telephone Company
of Whiteland, Indiana, has increased
its capital stock $4,000.