davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03

was Ill them- Tier warm. red lips part. ed in dear little smile of surrender You know l love you" she so;a ! tremulously.
 He kissed the lovely, appealing lins not once but many times. God. how l worship you" he ubi. pered passionately. "I can't go on v,th out you, darling. You are life to mo love you! love you!"
 She drew back in his arms ,ho shadow chasing the light out of bor eyes.
 We are both living in the present we are both thinking only of it Rran don. What of the future? Can We fore. see the future? Dear heart. I am al. ways thinking of your future, not my own. Is 1t right for me to bring you-n
 And I am thinking only of your fin. ture." he said gravely. The future that shall be mine to shape and ,o make glad with the fulilment of every j promise that love has in store for both of us. Put away the doubts, drive ont the shadows, dearest. Live in the light TOT ever. Love IS llght.
 If I were only sure that my shad. ows would not descend upon you. l." He drew her close and kissed he, l again.
 T am not afraid of your shadows God be my witness, Hetty, l glory in them. They do not reflect weakness but strength and nobility. They make you all the more worth having. thank God that you are what you are. dear heart"
 Give me few days longer, Bran don" she pleaded. Let me conquer this strange thing that lies here in my brain. My heart is yours. my soul is yours. But the brain is a rebel. l must triumph over it, or 1t will always | lie in wait for a chance to overthrow this little kingdom of ours. Today I have been terrified. l am disturbed Give me few days longer"
 T would not grant you the respite. were I not so sure of the outcome" he said gently, but there was a thrill of triumph in the tones. Her eyes grew l bled with the tide of love that surged through her body oh, how adorable you are!" he cried, straining her close in sudden ecstasy of passion.
 The doorbell rang. They drew apart, breathing rapidly. their blood leaping with the contact of opposing passions, their flesh quivering. With shy, sweet glance at him, she turned to- ward the door to await the appearance of Watson. He could still feel her in his arms
 A drawling voice came to them from the vestibule, and a moment later Les lie Wrandall entered the library, pull ing off his gloves as he came
 Hello" he said glibly. T told that fellow downstairs 1t wasn't necessary to announce me by telephone. Silly arrangement. I say. Why the devil should they think everybodys thief or book agent or constable with a subpoena? He knows I'm one of the family. I'm likely to run in any tme,- told him, and Oh. say, I'm not putting in, am I, Miss Castleton% He shook hands with both of them and then offered his cigarette case to Booth. first selecting one for himself Hetty assured him that he was not de trop. sheer profiigacy on her part in view of his readiness to concede the point without word from her.
 Ripping wind" he said taking his stand before the fireplace. Where Is Sara? Never mind, don't bother her
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03

I've got all the time in the world. By the way, Miss Castleton, what is the latest news from your father?"
 T dare say you have later news than l." she said. trace of annoyance in her manner.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

S$@@O~s-
BY Till SCISSORS
THE COPY BOY ON CENsoRs.

of all things giving me the blues
the saddest Is the censored news
The hosts at philippi have met
and all We get is nothing yet.
the planet wobbles with the might
OF hostile powers when they fite
But all that ever filters through
Is well and harty how are you.
It is tew laff With bated breth
we wait for nations done tew deth
And what We get is brite and fair
How is 1t with you over there
| never saw censor cense
but tender them my compliments
they've got It down these last few
weeks
till absolutely nothing leeks.
a king with twenty thousand men
goes up a hill and down again
But what occurred upon the way.
our bllthe informant duzzent say.
another time we haply read
the army started tew proceed
But whittier bound and II It got
so far deponent sayeth not
there is a mental torture still
more brutal than tew burn and kill
Or suffer cannonballs tew hit
historic things Anr this is II
a building stall may be restored
but nothing saves the reader bored
He quits us for the almanac
and then we never get him back.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

down that great statesman. Taft Z"
thundered the doctor. 1t is widely
said that to declare that Mr.. Taft in
the White House now would be far
better than for Mr. Wilson to be in
the White House is an extraordinary
claim.
Four years Of Mr.. Taft all but ruin
ed his party He became leader with
the party invincible; he retired with
It's lines broken and its regiments
shattered. What would have hap
pened to 1t II Mr.. Taft had served
an eight year term instead OF a four
year term?
The split in the party was caused
by the breaking away OF the Lincoln
republicans. They did not like MT
Taft's policies, They did not like
Ballinger and his plan OF Guggen.
heiming Alaska. They prefer the pol
icy embodied in the Chamberlain act
for an Alaska railroad that will for
ever prevent Alaska and its treasures
from being Guggenheimed.
The Lincoln republicans or the ma
ton did not like Mr.. Taft's hostility
to the initiative and referendum.
displayed in his fight on the Okla
homa constitution and in his veto OF
the Arizona constitution, and in de-
nunciations of the plan in many
speeches.
They did not like It because Mr..
Taft fought La Toilette, Cummns
and all the other republican insur-
gents, fight in which he took fed
eral patronage from them as punish
ment for their progressive ideas.
Mr.. Taft Is an amiable and estim-
able citizen. But the Lincoln repub-
licans bitterly disagreed with his pol
icies. In Oregon, thousands upon
thousands of them left the party to
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt and to vote
for Mr. Wilson because of those poll
cies. Mr.. Taft only got 34,673 votes
in oregon, or less than 80 per cent
Of the vote OF the state.
Not a great many people believe
with DR.. Withycombe that "the Am.
erican nation made a great mistake
when 1t turned down that great
statesman, Taft"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

DIR. Smith is pledged in the strong
est terms to defend the direct prim-
arly law against all unfriendly action.
DR.. Withycombe on the other hand
is and always has been antagonistic
to the law. He was an assemblyite
four years ago and he is the same to-
day He has so declared himself in
public talks during this campaign.
On the subject of economy in gov
ernment DR.. Smith goes to the very
root OF the matter and says he will
curb expenditures by the legislature
in every manner possible and will
veto every needless appropriation. His
motto is that state business should be
conducted on the same basis private
business is conducted. DR.. Witty
combe talks very differently on this
subject His view is that the COVER
nor and legislature should work in
harmony" and he has so expressed
himself on the stump. He does not
promise to veto needless appropri-
ations. It is a fair assumption that
he will use the veto power sparingly
if he uses It at all. No republican
governor has every vetoed appropri-
alton bills.
With reference to law enforcement
the attitude of DR.. Smith is strong and
pronounced. His bold stand for the
enforcement of the law was the chief
feature Of his race for the democratic
nomination for governor. During that
Campaign he said:
II think a governor who knew that
violations of the criminal laws were
being winked at would be derelect in
his sworn duty If he did not exert
every effort to compel observance Of
the law, going even, If necessary to
the extent Of using new methods"
on many occasions during that
campaign and during the present
campaign DR.. Smith has spoken un-
reservedly for law enforcement. He
is sincere in the stand he takes and he
is entitled to the support of those
who feel strongly the need Of law and
order.
DIR. Smith is the logical man for
governor. His attitude on the live
questions is in keeping with what the
state needs and his personal charac-
ter and ability fit him for the office.
New Zealand is land that has in
structed the world with reference to
several subjects but in
Where They no line Of endeavor do
Save Babies. the New Zealanders
appear to have been
more successful than in promoting
health. There is maintained on the
island a Society for the Health Of
Women and Children and it's work is
treated Of in a bulletin by the chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
INTERESTING BITS.

Biologists estimate that the coal
fields of Shansi province, China, are
great enough to meet the worlds de-
mands for more than a thousand
years. Iron ore has also been found
in large deposits in central China and
Of the finest quality.
Sweet potatoes may be said to be
the staple crop of China. There is
no section which does not raise them
and they are substantial part of
the diet of greater part of the Chi
rfese people.
There are now 1,24S,427 acres Of
land in various counties of California
open for entry, Only 53,5S7 Of the
total number Of acres have not been
surveyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

ON SALE IN OTHER CITIEs-
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
Oregon
Bowman News Co, Portland. Oregon.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 300 Security Building.
Washington, d. c.. Bureau, sol, Four
teenth street, N. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Train Hits Farm EnOIne

DALLAS, Ore, Oct "A stoon
freight train OF the Salem, Falls CIty
q western Railroad colllded with n
steam traction engine operated by
mark Blodgett. of Dallas, severely in.
Juring Mr.. Blodgett about the shoul-
ders' head and legs. The accident or
CURED at Bowersville, about three
miles east OF Dallas.
Mr. Blodgett was crossing the
tracks with his clover hauling outf,r
and did not hear the approohInr
freight The clover huller was de-.
molished. J. E. Erickson, fireman
Jumped from the train when he saw
collision was inevitable, but was not.
seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Burn Austrian Flag in Milan.

LONDON, oct. "A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Milan says that Sigs Marinneti
ana Bossionis, well known futurlst
leaders have been imprisoned for or
eanizing an anti-Austrian demonstra-
n' uon' IN which the Austrian flag was
burned at one of the leading theaters
OF Milan. They are liable 10 long
Terms OF imprisonment for violating
tne ministerial order forbidlng any
public manifestation likely to iniure
tne susceptibilities OF Austria Hun
gary - III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

the reactionaries have made their
chief efforts at obstruction in the sem
ate. The house has always been in
thorough sympathy with the presi-
dent but the senate is less certain.
1t took hard fighting to get the cur
rency law and other good measures
through the senate. There was diff
Guilty in getting the senate TO endorse
the presidents policy regarding Mex
leo. Should Senator Chamberlain be
defeated and supplanted by Booth
with his we'll known reactionary
views and corporation affiliations
the presidents influence in the sem
ate will be hurt. He will lose a vote
and those who are opposing his pol
icies will gain a vote.
Those who have faith in Woodrow
Wilson should show that faith by vot-
ing for senator who will uphold the
hands Of the president-not for a man
who will work with those who strive
to heckle and embarass the admin
istration in every possible manner.
~~s~O~S~~
1t has been many years since the
American people were asked to pray
as a nation but the
Former Days day of prayer that the
or Prayer. European war be end
ed will not be the first
instance wherein a president has ask
cd for prayer On the other hand 1t
will be the eighth time such action
has been taken.
The dates and occaBions for the
former national days of prayer were
as follows:
May 9, 1898; To AVOID war with
France.
Jan. -, 1915: To avoid war with
Algeria.
Sept. 26, 1861: To end the war be-
tween the states
April 80, 1863: To end the war be-
tween the states.
Aug. /, 1864: To end the war be-
tween the states
June /, 1866: In commemoration of
Lincoln.
Sept. 26, 1881: In commemoration
Of Garfield.
Another historic day of prayer in
this country was the first Thanks
giving held by the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth in thankfulness for the arriv-
al Of the Mayflower with needed sup
plies However, that was not a ma
tional day Of prayer inasmuch as 1t
applied only to Plymouth colony.
~~~~O~ss~
Ex-Governor r. T. Geer says that
Senator Chamberlain is not true
friend Of popular government because
he refused to urge democratic legis-
lators to vote for Geer when the lat
ter was candidate for senator. Yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

dren's bureau of the Z. 5. depart
ment of labor
When it is remembered that New
Zealand has long been recognized as
having the lowest infant death rate in
the world, it only adds to the interest
and value of the report lately issued
for the reason that a country noted
for low death rate would not be Sc
likely to be among the first to in
augurate an organized movement to
still further reduce the mortality
which already was so low as to give
it an enviable reputation.
An example Of the work accomp-
lished by the society is fou1d in the
single statement that through It's
agency the infant mortality in Dune
din, residential city of about $4,000
inhabitants, was reduced so per cent
during the five year period Of 1907
to 1912.
1t is interesting, too, to note that
the New Zealand society places the
greatest value upon the publicity and
educational side OF it's work. At the
very outset Of its career the society
adopted the method of giving the
widest publicity to its suggestions and
advice dealing with the health OF
mothers and babies. 1t at once
availed itself Of the courtesy of the
newspapers throughout the country,
the editors of which co-operated
splendidly and gave literally of space
in their publications for the work,
For example, the society maintained
in all Of the weekly papers through
out the islands a department known
as "Our Baby Column" Many times
however, the matter printed occupied
as much as two columns Articles
were furnished on the Feeding and
Care Of the Baby" What the Baby
Needs" Advice to Mothers; in short
everything that would be helpful in
the conservation Of infant life. In
addition to this, literature in pamphlet
form covering every phase Of infant
welfare work was printed and circu-
lated freely. And now, after these
years OF intelligent and we'll directed
effort, the results show tremendous
saving OF infant life and a reduction
in the mortality rate per thousand Of
babies born which is the lowest OF
any country in the world.
President Wilson's endorsement OF
Senator Chamberlain for reelection is
an act that has signifi-
His Vote canoe. In the United
Is Needed. States senate the present
democratic majority is
small though there is large ma
jority in the house Of representatives.
In putting through its program Of
reform and constructive legislation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
AN UNUSUAL VIEW.
.AAAAAAAAAAAAA.
portland Journal.)

There continues to be much COM
ment about DR.. Withycombe's declar-
alton respecting Mr.. Taft.
II took place at the Moser Com
mercial club dinner, when DR.. Witty
combe was flanked on the right and
left by his friends Of the triple-plat-
ed standpat brand OF Lincoln re-
pubicans, there were but few pres
ent.
"I believe the American nation
made a great mistake when It turned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

judging from the small number of
votes Mr.. Geer received when he ran
for governor last May the Chamber
lain judgment Of Geer is generally en-
dorsed.
Now that the Roundup is over
Jupiter Pluvius can hurt nobody's
feelings by giving a little rain. 1t
will make farming work good and
help the grass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
srRsCRIPTION RATES
IN OLD MISSOURI.

. There is no other season quite
. So beautiful as that ahead,
y When all the world is frosty !
= white
y As day comes bounding from !
q his bed,
y The thought Of ciSe1 is enough
y To make a poet seize his Tyre; I
. The hickory. turned gold and !
. buff,
y Is all that beauty could de-
sire
y The smell Of cracklings on the I
breeze
. VIII make a rosebush hide its 4
. face
= The wistful beauty OF the trees
. VIII soothe and charm US for
space,
. The county fair will ill the sky I
. With aviators and balloons,
. And night will know the hue =
. and cry
y OF dogs and hunters after =
. coons.
. st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

John Dillon, the Irish unionlst lead -
er who with his chief John Redmond.
VIII come to New York to attend the
convention Of the Irish League to be
held in New York city on November
TO- While no announcement has been
made as to the real purpose of the visit
1t Is believed Dillon and Redmond
VIII urge all loyal Irlshmen to return
to the British Isles and fight for Eng
land in the present war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

In the goyernorship contest this
year the most important questions at
at issue are:
The Logical Man. THE safety
Of the direct pri-
mary.
Economical and businesslike
government
S-Genuine law enforcement
Upon each Of these issues the po-
sition Of Or. Smith Is such that his
candidacy should appeal 70 most peo-
pie with far greater force than does
the candidacy OF Or Withycombe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02


ready to play the fight scene which occurs in
Strives office. Mr.. Santschi replied that he was not
and at the same time asked Mr. Farnum if he wanted
to make it a real fight. Mr. Farnum replied that
he was very anxious TO- they went at it with the
result that you will see one of the most realistic
counters that put in play.
y battery of five cameras was trained on the pair
and not an incident was lost.
\ whole mining town was bought and blown to
pieces thirty vessels were chartered, in fact every
thing was done to make this one Of the most realistic
pictures ever staged.
The tanning of primitive man by sweet, inno-
cent girl is the big of this that is car
ried out with simple symathetic defness, and the
contrast between Cherry Mallotte and Helen Dexter
is another tremendously fascinating force in the story
Kathlyn Williams never did as conscientious work
reach the heights of success she has in The Spoil
ers" as the good-hearted idol of the camp.
Bessie Eyeton as Helen Dexter carries YOU along |
with her, heart and soul When she makes the leap
from the topmost deck of the ship to the waters of
the Bay, swms to the dark pier, decisive ac-
tion that makes You forget that il is not real.
WILLIAM FARNUM as Gleniser has erected
his monument in the memory of mankind by his l
skilfu handling of the part of the hero He is
mans man and womans ideal Of the masculine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Corvallis Is to have n new industry
in the way of manufacturing concern
that will turn out crispettes manu-
facture iewelry and do lapldary work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
The House
of Comfort

Performances Begin
2I5, 4:30, Gas, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Ex-Governor r. r. Geer says that
Senator Chamberlain is not true
friend OF popular government because
he refused to urge democratic legis-
lators to vote for Geer when the lat
ter was a candidate for senator. Yet
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
Progressive Publicity.

When you want a new cook you
advertise. When you want to let the
world know-which means the man
around the corner and his wife-that
you sell better meat or better carpets
or better automobiles for less money
than your competitor down the street
you advertise.
Therefore, II big city wants to
be bigger, If prosperous city wants
to be richer, why not advertise? Pub
licity, in one way or another, has made
most big fortunes and most big in
dustries. Advertising, clever, consist
ent, persistent advertising, has turned
half-starved little businesses into
sleek, well-fed corporations.
Let Fasteners wake up to the busi-
ness interests Of their home town and
build up their city commercially by
the same methods that they would
adopt in booming their own business.
Money spent on municipal advertising
pays-cities out West learned that
long ago.-Washington Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
Not So Great, After All.

Sir Robert Ball, the famous English
astronomer, whose death occurred a
few months ago, used to tell little
story of an experience that he had
when he was at the Dunsink observa
tory. A farmer came to him one day
and asked If he might look at the
moon through the telescope.
Surely you can," said Ball Come
round tonight and l shall be very
happy to let you see it through the
telescope
Cant l see it now?" asked the
farmer, surprised.
II am sorry that you cannot" said
the astronomer. You will have to
wait until night"
Huh! Then your old telescope is
not 40 great thing as l thought it
was!" cried the man, relieved from
his illusion. II can see the moon at
night without it."-Youths Compan.
ion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
HIS DREADFUL SECRET TOLD
fortunate Youth, But of Course
1t Was All Over.

Don't ask me to tell you the rea-
son." the young man begged.
But" the beautiful girl replied, 1T
isn't fair to me to let the matter drop
without full explanation. | have
chosen my bridesmaids and told my
friends of our engagement. They will
not be satisfied to be informed merely
that you consider yourself unworthy
Of me. They will think that you don't
care for me and have merely wanted
an excuse for throwing me over
81 know. You can tell them any.
thing you like Tell them it was you
who threw me over"
"They will want to know why"
You can say that you didn't love
me-"
mo, Clarence, can't tell them that.
1t would not be right. do love you"
"Please don't ask me for the truth.
1t is too horrible"
"Clarence! Is 1t something in your
past life?"
mo, Clarlssa, 1t is not that. have
tried to be worthy. l have made a
brave effort to keep myself free from
the vices that drag so many young
men down to destruction. have told
you all about my own past that there
Is to tell"
"Then l insist upon knowing why
you wish to release me from my
promise"
"Please, darling, have mercy"
81 must know the truth"
Very we'll But you will be sorry
when | have told you that you have
been so cruel. | have just found Out
that my father was once a chorus
man in musical comedy"
With a shudder she turned away
from him, wondering how one so noble
could have had such an origin.-Chi.
cago Record-Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02

nTOWNRE
50 HELPS
KEEP FIRE LOSS AT MINIMUM
Advice Given New Workers ls Worth
HeedIng by Residents OF tho
Smaller Cities.

Don't block the fire escapes. You
may need them yourself tonight.
Don't leave everything to the land
lord. Inspect your own house from
cellar to garret and locate all exits.
Don't throw cigars or cigarettes out
Of windows. They drop on awnings
and set them af1re.
Don't allow children to play with
matches.
Don't use matches or candles IN
dark closets or cellars.
Don't keep matches except in a tin
box with cover attached.
Don't toss away a match unless
completely extinguished. aud then toss
1t into a metal or porcelain receptacle.
Don't fill lamps or oil stoves while
lighted.
Don't use naphtha or gasoline for
cleaning purposes where there are
open lights or fires.
Don't put ashes on a dumbwaiter.
Don't accumulate old beds and bed
ding or other trash in cellars.
Don't allow delivery boys to tie
back the dumbwaiter door in cellar;
by this means fires have spread
throughout buildings.
Don't neglect to have the chimney
fiue cleaned once year. You are re-
sponsible, not your landlord-From
"Fireproofing CITY," by Joseph John
son. Fire Commissioner Of New York.
In the American Review Of Reviews.