davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-04-03
WAS lI,.I'HE
!. ! ! ''!P ''!! '|!|I||''
DissraesltN Conditions Of Law.
lssssss ln;liphIenbuss and
s0hio.
DENOUNCED N REVOLUTIONS
OFFERED By,coAL OPERATORS,

4. g---.---
Louisvi,,e Nv Ao,il 1st- 4
,sr,o ia doh, he,v san n;nars aud
onaratopa Wa threat.roa a. tha
onaning cnrsfs.enca of wastax,
Kentucky In,n, wor kers and on
orators u h;ch hsya i a. O,tv Han
this mornins wban onarotoya
offered a resoput;on condamn;no
what was tey,ned "denlor. b,e
monstrou, am, t,ispraceful, cor
dit,ons Of law,sssnesss IN Mnh-
llenheyg andttjkia co,,nt;as
The resoyntio proposed nv NJ
Stawart sS;,,a~ op ~. aoa~ato~s
which,stastaa.sh. f;y,,t foI,o~s.
,Wh4Ssas, 1svt.;n nnkno,n
la wles. man hova co,,, ,,;;x,.a -,
ara NOV yhyeatsniny ~ co,n,p;4
| IA " tess q as IL Ana around fba
lnines ia a .tl.a ,n.ion ,i,..r,ct ~
fDistricf Ma u have conc IL
bands to sAr;cS. ,,;n;rn .ar,nr
and in tho aeaa ho,r Of n;obr
assn,tea hru;sea and hestsn ns,,
work,no for sa;a co,,,on;as I.
well "a tha og;.;als and forana.,
for said companies. that said nm
| know n lawie 90 hands have mada
threats against var,oons man IA
foremeD of said companies; thai
~ seasoh q sald acts ana crimes
iesin oi terror mas been creat-
GU al 'he various mining camps
anu sumo iheS nave oeen lore
81 " ''oso uo"h anu cease oper-
~ oau iarse oouy q
%en 70 DC thrown out OF en-
p'oyn'e"'' great financial loss
" 'ne .olipanies ana 70 the
oo'"n'y' '"e ci.izenship IN
anu Sro"nu tue mining camp 10
De greatly alarmed and disturbed,
ana tha;. ,;n
craot doano.
WI go anu
.' 80 0o',''ons "io
1900 - .n7 pea,e' p'ness
49, p'O'pe'ivy u 'ne oo'nniun'-
= DC ~
Condemns Violence
j Resolved, BY the operators az
the Western Kentucky Coal Or
orators association and the con-
vention Of District No. %, Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. ia
convention assembled IN louis
Vile Ky, thai we ID hereby
heartily, uuitedly ana strongly
condemn all such lawless acts
and deeds aud men and bodies
Of men and lawIess ORDINATIONS
Of men.
/ That we Do hereby nleaoa an
selves asa body, aud do berehv
can upon each and every n,aro.
Der Of the Western Keptpelv
=
FOCAL Operators Association and
avA,s n,e,,b Ia os D,.,;s.Nl ~
The bee., 1914-04-03
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, "OASCARETs'
Your Liver is full Of Bile, Bowels Clog
ged. Stomach Sour. Tongue Coated
Breath Bad
Get a 10-cent box nov.

Get a 10-cent box nov.
You're biliousi You have a
throbbing sensation in your head,
bad taste i'm your mouth, your
eyes burn, your skin is yellow,
with dark rings under yonr eyes,
your lips are parehed No won.
der you feel ugly, mean and i'll
tempered. Your system is full
of bile NOT properly passed oil.
and what yon need is a cleaning
up inside. Dnn'r eontilNe teiu@
bilious nuisance To yourself
and those who love YOU, and dont
RESORT to harsh physics that irri
tate and Iujure Rsmem Der that
most disorders OF the stomach,
liver aud bowels are cured BY
morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets-they work while YOU
sleep. A 10-cent box from Your
druggist will keep your liver aud
bowels clean, stomach sweet aud
your head clear for months.
Children love 10 take Cascarets,
because they taste good aud never
grippe or sicken.
The bee., 1914-04-03

FORsSALE- Four room house
on CnholicElliil in good repair,
will take $4,000 down aud the
remainder in II months. This
is'a bargain.
j. h. FAMOETT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALMENTs

SANFORD Marvin, wealthy manufacturer
of automobiles, has worn himself out by
Overvworss. His son Harry. and his adopted
daughter, Pauline, love each other, but she
wants two years Of thrilling experiences Sec
ing life before marrying. Her reason 10 that
0he 10 ambitious to be writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has written.
While Pauline and Harry arc In search OF a
magazine containing her story Mr.. Marvin
opens the case Of = mummy which has just
arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen, his
fascaIly private secretary, helps lit OFT the
front q the case. but leaves the old man to
ssmeve the mummy's bandages alone. Mr..
Marvin, during = faintin0 spell sees the
hais-axpooed mummy come to life, step out
- hoe oooo, take q bracelet from her wrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

and try to force u INTO n'e nerVeIess grasp
while her lips whisper . strange message
from tho remote past.
Pauline, the old man believes It to be .
dream until later he finds the identical
bracelet on the mummyss skeleton wrist. He
promises Pauline one year to sec life, and
places her in the guardianship Of Owen. A
final heart attack gives him Just time to
write on the doctors prescription blank q
brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer tells
Owen that he would have permanent charge
Of Pauiine's estate ~ something should hap
pen to her before marriage. Hicks, q race
track man, and Owen, consplre to Kill Pau
line. The preceding chapters have dealt
with the many efforts Of the tive to accom-
pjah tt1ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Written BY Charles Goddard,
the Distinguished Playwright

anotner OF Miss McCallanS practical Jokes.
preferred the open air to the open jaws Of
the kings Of beasts. If it had not been for
the courage Of the officiating clergyman,
the Rev. Jacob r. KinSsworth. Of Corydou.
the ceremony itself would have been inter.
rupted at the fateful "obsy." DR.. Kinsr-
worth continued to the end. amid the roars
of the beasts With the bride and BRIDE
groom he then escaped through a rear door.
"The wedding itself was something Of a
surprise"-
Pauline let fall the paper for . moment
and called excitedly to Harry: but he did
not answer. As she returned to her read
ing. her eye caught this paragraph:
although the cages were found to haye
been unlocked, the McCallan family declared
emphaticaliy that the affair was not a Joke
This was evidenced by the fact that two
of the lions were shot because of their
fury. The others were finally driven back
to the stable in whicl .e.~ "a been housed.
"A lion tanner. named Pietro Garcia,
recently engaged to take charge Of the
beasts. disappeared mysteriously during
the excitement. Detectives were dispatched
early to-day to Chief Michel Mario's Gypsy
camp. near Westbury. on the probability
that he might have sought refuge there"
Pauline sprang lightly from the ham
mock and ran to Harry's side.
Forgive me; please forgive me- she
cried. throwing her arms around his neck.
"Oh. isn't It dreadful?"
He took her hands and gently released
himself. Really don't believe shall for
give you this time" he said seriously. TT
is pretty hard to be suspected by you. my
little sister," ~~,..s
1T wasn't I; It was-I mean She
broke OF, frightened. She did not care to
widen the breach between Harry and Owen.
"Oh." he said with understanding.
She put her arms about him again and he
let them rest there. He lifted one Of her
hands and pressed it to his lips. But he was
frowning. Polly" he said, 81 want you to
promise not to leave the grounds to-day.
viii you?"
yes. vest" she promised. ~ you forgive
me. 1 love you.' she added Whimsically.
Then why the dickens don't you marry
me?"
Because well-tne year isn't up yet.
and"
The sound of footsteps caused them both
to turn and Pauline quickly withdrew her
embrace. Raymond Owen had come out on
the upper veranda through the French win
barrassed, greeted him as he approached.
Were you looking for me, Owen? she
asked.
mo. Miss Marvin" he answered. 81 only
wished to take this magazine-n you are
not reading It.
He lifted magazine from the table On
which many were piled. but his eyes we're
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

.pamember the prumlso-&ack Toe a.
ner," Pauline admontsheds
Harry was In the runabout At The door
Of the garage; she standing "a the eriveway.
III you viii keep your promise viii keep
mine," he countered.
What was my promisoT
"Tha& you would not 90 beyond ne
grounds today"
ssDone." she cried, laughing. But why are
you % worried7" she asked more seriously:
do you think anything viii happen to-dayE
mo But, little sister. something seeIas
to happen every day. You are watched; yoa
are followed everywhere. cont know WY
it II done nor who Is doing It. am gomS
to md out Until do. want you,dearsss
I beg you-to be very. very careful"
He was leaning down to her over the sses
ana abe haA stepped close TO him. He pus
his arm about her and Kissed her.
"There. rye frightened you dtdn!
mean to. 0ood-by. IN b back In jiny.
Pauline. pushed By his words. followed
him with her eyes ana instinctively she
moved after him down the driveway
what did he meant There was some.
thing in his mind that he did not tell me-
she unused. frowning.
His runabout had turned the gate long
before she reached It. but she oponed 80
little iron grating OF the footway and stepped
into the road. peered after the mcch1nas now
disappearing in the distance.
for the reason OF Harry's fears, and tia sad
den sound Of q voice beside her m*is her
start.
She recov led herself instantly when she
saw It was only an aged Gypsy woman with
q basket on her arm.
would the pretty lady buy q charm that
would keep her beauty always? droned the
old woman.
Pauline laughed. mo. don't believe
care for any to-day, thank you.' she sa'1
kindly.
"Ah. but it is a magic medicine. my pretty
lady. It will cure all ills. It will make him
love you who does not love you
The bag nodded, with q manner Of deep
understanding toward the receding automo.
bile. and Pauline Uttered at the thought OF
Harry needing heart tonic.
mo, no; no today" she said again, start
ing back to the gate.
But you will let q poor old woman ten
your fortune3 have walked SO many -. les.
have heard how good u the pretty lady
to, the poor" .s sr,ss ~ s.
ooh, very we'll: you may tell my fortune
II it IL not . long fortune" yielded Pauline.
She led the way to the sodded bank oppo.
site the gate and extended her palm to the.
0ypsy. who clumsily sat down at her side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Michel Mario dawdled and sang 20 long ct
the feet Of the Princess that only the desper.
ate appeal Of Mataafa, oldest Of the women,
could draw him away
"aee," cried the aged hag. ~ she tottered
toward him. 81 have sold all the medicine
that carried to the town. And still would
the fools buy: hut there 70 no more medi.
cine"
Michel Mario took the bag Of coins that
she brought to him, but laughed and waved
her away.
She returued to the attack, however, and
1T last, calling upon Singoalla to follow him,
he arose and went to the medicine tent.
There Was large tub In the centre OF the
tent, ana around It were piled scores OF
empty bottles OF various sizes. heaps of dried
herbs, pals Of water, Of paint and mercifuIly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Tho process of mixing
the magic elixir was ~
simple as It's powers were
miraculous. Paint, shoe
blacking. water. herbs,
slices Of tobacco. empty
ink bottles and any odds
and ends. vegetable and
mineral. that happened to
be at hand went into the
tub and were stirred by
the Chief with the handle
of q spade. while he and
Eingoalla laughed.
Singoalla filled the bot
ties and pasted printed
labels on them proclaim
ing the medicine as q cure
not only for ugliness. but
for all other ills. from
rheumatism to jealously.
The Chief and the Prin-
cess were thus engaged
In making love and medi-
cine 1t once when Pietro
appeared ut the entrance
to the tent and asked
leave to come In.
Michel Mario bade him
enter.
Send away the girl:. l
have something greatly i'm
2ortant to say to YOU" an
bounced Pietro In the
mysterious and musical
Gypsy tongue.
CO." said Michel Mario,
turning commandingly to
Singoalla. After all She
was but . woman and not
to DO considered when
serious matters were In
hand. Being but q woman
she flashed q look Of anger
as she obeyed the order.
But he did not notice It.
To Pietro he talked earn
estly and long. But when
the lion-tamer had finished
Michel Mario shook h1D
head gravely.
The risk Is too great"
he said. They value
their women. 1t IL strange.
but II - true. Pietro."
For. answer Pietro pro.
duced part Of the money
that Owen had given him.
Michel Mario eyed 1t gre(
20 much easter than mixing
again he shook his head.
Il - not much they Ole
our freedom" he sneered.
There r. moro here" ur
ducing It and placing al IN
And there win be more st1l
is DONE.
II should thin,- 20" ventur
IF we have among ~ tn
there would be great ease d
Then you win join me?-
Il vim lead you" raid
hanGAtily. when II the n
within IN hour No mus
We must watch. Perhaps
ing until evening
1T Is good"
Pietro hurried fron fhe
was standing at the door .
came forth
r suppopo ! ca1 Co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Pathe Players
'au1ine (1dias Pearl Whits) Contemplst.
ing = New Adventure.
"Ah. see that you are going mon . Lone
journey
back. Here is your money"
She had suddenly remembered har Srum.
Use to Harry. She was sineoroly Charmed
at breaking it. It had not occurred e ner
that the road was outside he erounAa. Yee
It did seem lonely now. 1n~ maa q Gh6
garage seemed very long way q. So
fumbled nerv0usly in lite wrist wa:l0o
for coin, which she gave 10 he Oh vomo0.
and thea b -rrted t~ward the eAto.
she heard quick. light step bohina -.
stiAed In her throat. She heard ot1ser ~.
steps around her. A heavy hag vas thrust
over her head. She felt herself lifbod to the
shoulders Of men. Their steps fell ouftly
on dead loafmo1d - they bore hoe 1u1o -
forest
70 - Cossinae1 Negs Weoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

''T let out the lions. / lose my job. got
no work." he apologized.
mo work? Arc there no moro lions to
tanner"
Puerto shrugged. They hunt me-" hs
said.
where are you hiding?"
Michel Mario, my friend. he hide me-"
michel Mario?"
"Of the Gypsies. He camp near. But he
afraid to hide me. He want money"
You both want money. Why do you not
ask work Of me-"
The Gypsy smiled in resignation rather
than pleasure. Good he said languidly.
black my soul twice. live now with the
Devil. You live with the Devil and you rich.
Why not Pietro?' o
.True why not?" Owens acquiscence
was almost ro1licking. The Gypsy grinned
his comradeship.
well. this II what you can do for me-
said Owen. He took q photograph from his
pocket and handed 1t to Pietro. talking
rapidly.
'Kill?" asked Pietro at length. studying
the photograph.
owen hesitated. Then: yes, II she tries
to get away. She must not come back.
Pietro"
The liontamer bowed assent:
How do you kill. old friend?" asked
The Gypsy drew from the breast Of his
red blouse knife a foot long, narrow. finely
edged and curved cruelty at the tip:
TREMENDOUSLY. Here is the money for you.
This. he added. giving another packet Of
bills. fs for Michel Mario. Give him as little
or as much as you ike-so long as he dbss
my work we'll"
The lion-tamer smiled gloatingly, thrust
the money into his blouse under the knife
and vanished In the f0rset. Owen returned
across the road through the foot-path gate
and strolled easily into the garden. turning
the pages OF his magazine.
Chief Michel Mario was moro than com
monty h0nored among Gypsy chiefs. This
was because he was richer In worldly goods
and wiser In concealing his dark deeds. His
wealth came largely from his WISDOM for he
could C. -coct all manner of beverages to
heal the body. charm the heart and bring
one lasting good luck. r he sold his medf-
cines under muttered threats Of blackening
house with ire, It was softly done that
punishment never reached him. Be 1t said
for him. the threats were seldom, II ever.
executed. Michel Mario had rather the
name Of a rowing harlequin than of =
marauder. But he was a tradesman by
nature: and good bargain with the Evil
One was better than no bargain at all. He
took his risks occasionally in a dangerous
deal as he did in love-
Michel Mario had been often in love- but
never SO much SO, 1t seemed. as he had been
camp of her father to join his band and sell
bis beauty medicine. It was admitted even
among the Gypsies themselves who knew
what the medicine was made of. that only
the magic OF her bright eyes could make Il
sell as it did Singoalla accompanied the
old chones Of the camp into the towns and
stood by while they peddled the elixir.
There were some among the elders OF tho
tribe who grumbled very softly = that
Michel Mario devoted too much time to the
Princess, his cousin. But he was young and
hsnd som. a che was young and beautiful:
the guitar and looked into the depths Of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
By Advancement with Eclectic film Co.

said. Il heard what yoa were telHnS ono
another"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Private Menaserie at Large
Among Guests.

Pauline looked up with lips parted in
questioning surprise. "What."- she be-
gan. But Harry had moved to a chair
down the veranda and was sitting with his
back toward her. She turned again to the
paper, reading:
miss Sophie McCallan, the surprising
Aeiress. gave society more of surprise
than she intended Last evening. when her
famous pet lions. breaking from their cages.
invaded the drawing room Of the superb
4cC1lian country home near Westbury. and
manEled with the guests. at her wedding
70 Walter Trumwell, Jr.
The lions did not 'mingle' long. The
guests. although firmly believing (some of
them believing even now) that 1t was just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Continued from Last WeeF.
CHAPTER XIII.

Continued from Last WeeF.
CHAPTER XIII
Copyrights, 1914, BY the Star Company.
All Ferslgn Rights Reserved.
~o Pauline. basking in the vine
\ sheltered verAnda, entered Harry.
= laughing.
She did not look up nor answer his greet
ing, but he went ON lxughing ~ he lighted
. cigarette.
Having forgiven mo last evening In
haste. you have repented 1T leisure. Ii
that 1t7' he Queried.
you thought my weakness was forgive
ness" she answered. turning in her ham,
mock to avoid his cheerful countenance
you did an utterly inexcusable thing.
That IL all care to say about the matter"
"You mean I did wrong to keep you
away from the wedding?"
"Do you think you did RIGHT" she
volleyed. swinging to face him again.
was not your cruel falsehood the cause
Of the automobile accident-of poor Pal.
mer's probable death?'
Palmer is all right-except for his mind.
I am sending him to q sanitarium to-day"
"Your machine n waiting" she suggested
pointedly.
Il know it." he beamed back to her angry
eyes. II merely came to offer you the
morning papers,"
Have they the news Of the weddingr'
she cried. forgetting herself and blushing
for 1t. THANK you: you may leave the
papers. If you will." she added coldly.
Just line or two In Them" he said,
ignoring the dismissal. Here's The Amer
ican."
She accepted the paper 1anguidly and
began to turn to the society page.
"You will ind it on the first page; It was
rather IN interesting wedding" he sug-
Gested.
She turned back Her eye fell upon O
Headline
LIONS BREAK UP
WEDDING PARTY
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-10
TO RATTLE LOCKET FOR A
WORTHY UNIONIST.

The local union of cigarmarkers is
preparing to rattle off a gold locket
valued at ninety dollars for the relief
of one of their members who has been
seriously i'll for several months and
whom it is necessary to send to a
change of climate if his health is to be
restored. Physicians have assured the
boys that he will recover in another
climate but his long illness has ex-
hausted his own slender resources as
we'll as the resources of the local So
that he may have his chance the boys
have adopted this means of raising
some money and rattle tickets for sale
at ten cents each will be furnished to
each local union. The amount for
each one is small but dimes make dol
lars and you cannot invest dime in
any better cause nor in one that will
repay you more in a sense of having
helped somebody more unfortunate
than yourself
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-10
MINERS CONVENTION OPENS
IN SEATTLE MONDAY.

The biennial convention of District
No 10, United Mine Workers of Amer
ica convenes in Seattle next Monday
morning and will last throughout the
week. This is scale" year, the BIZ
ennial agreement under which the min
ers and operators work expiring this
fall. The scale committee of the min
ers is at work in Seattle this week
working on a scale revision to present
to the convention, thus greatly facil-
itating the work of that body. District
No. 10 comprises all the camps in the
state of Washington with a member
ship of six thousand. The headquar-
tiers are in Seattle with the following
district officers in charge: Martin
Flyzyk, president; Ernest Newsham,
vice-president; VIM. Short, secretary
treasurer. Over ninety per cent of the
miners in the state are unionized and
the unions are in a strong, aggressive
condition. President Marsh of the
State Federation and State Senator
Campbell have been invited to address
the opening of the convention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-10

didates of the conservative, corpora
ton element, and center strength
upon those candidates, it is not feas-
ible and the proposal only tends to
muss up a situation mussy enough al
ready. No, the voters will have to
attend to the elimination part of it.
Eight or nine years ago the United
Hatters in Danbury, Conn, became in
volved in labor difficulties with their
employers. They used the most eff
fective weapon they had at hand. They
told their fellow workers throughout
the nation that they had been unjust
ly treated by their employers, could
get no amicable settlement, and asked
them to refrain from buying Loewe
hats until the trouble was adjusted.
Suit for damages was begun against
the union and the courts awarded
heavy damages to the manufacturers,
holding as we'll that they could col
asked The small savings in bank of
the employees, the homes of the work
ers, were seized under court decree,
and hundreds of workers dispossessed
of their all Later a strike occurred
in the plant of the Buck Stove and
Range Co. of St. Louis. The strikers
asked the people not to buy Buck
stoves and the American Federation of
Labor carried the firm in its eve
Don't Patronize" list. Out of that
grew the legal fight against Gompers,
Morrison and Mitchell. which lasted
for years and which ended with the
real principle involved still undecided
by the highest tribunal in the land.
There is a distinct line of demarcation
between associations of men and wom-
en- organized to better their conditions
of labor and associations of capital or
ganized to control and manipulate the
products of labor. The we'll being of
nation depends upon state of So
ciety in which the producers receive
back in the form of wages or it's equiv
alent enough to educate, clothe, feed,
furnish necessary recreation and en-
joyment to themselves and those de-
pendent upon them. To deny that is
to fix labor firmly in the category of
inanmiate objects, deserving of no
consideration, merely subjects of bar
ter and trade. Labor contends that
labor power is not a commodity to be
merely bartered for, such as stocks,
bonds, steel, iron and grain, but has
a far higher significance. Sold ad- |
vantageously it means happiness, con-
tentment and prosperity to a whole |
people; sold disadvantageously it |
means poverty, crime. discontentment |
and misery to whole people. There
is a legitimate profit under our indus
trial system to which organizations of |
capital are recognized to be entitled |
legitimate as long as we recognize SO
ciety organized for profit taking |
Above that profit society assumes the
right to say to capital thou shalt
not" because you work harm upon a
whole people To understand the prin-
ciple involved in labors contention in
the Clayton bill pending in congress,
one must get these. two things plainly
in mind, l. e., that organized labor ex-