davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-28
CONTINUED From Yesterday
CHAPTER III.
Salvation.

SdfNalAOus
At the invitation of Blister
Jones | had come from the city's
heat to witness the morning
workouts" For two hours
horse after horse had shot by.
1t was fairly cool under the
big tree by the track fence, and
the click OF Blister's stop-watch,
with his varied comments on
what those clicks recorded, drift
ed out of my consciousness.
Here's one bred to suit youl"
rasped a nasal voice, and l sat up,
half awake, to observe a tall man
lead a thoroughbred on to the
track and throw" a boy into the
tiny saddle.
"Why?" Blister questioned.
Hes by Salvation" explained
the tall man, as he started up the
track, watch in hand.
Blister followed the colt with
his eyes. Ever hear of Saliva
tion?" he finally asked.
"Oh, yes" | replied.
We'll, l brings out Salvation
as a three-year-old, N what hap
pens is quite a bunch of chatter
want to hear it?"
You know it." ! said, drop
ping into Blister's vernacular.
That's pretty good for you,'
he said grinning at my slang.
well, to begin with, I'm in
Loueyville. It's in the fall, m
my strings been shipped South,
m thinks I'll knock around Ken
lucky fur a couple of weeks, m
az r,fnb
to train.
House, n | see Peewee Simpson
settin' in the lobby.
I'VE exchanges a few remarks,
m then Peewee tells me he's come
to Loueyville to buy some year.
Inns fur ole man Harris.
There's a dispersal sale to
morrow at the Good1oe farm,
says Peewee. M I hear there's
some real nice stuff going under
the hammer. General Goodloe
died this spring. They cleaned
him in a cotton deal last year N
now their goin' to sell the whole
works-studs, brood mares, colts
- everything; plows, too-you
want a plow?'
Where's this farm at?'
says.
lover in Franklin County,
says Peewee. I'm goin' over
want to go 'long?'
You're on I says.
I'VE gets off the train next
mawnin' at a little burg called
Goodloe, m there's three or four
ratty-lookin' ole rigs to drive
hOssmen out to the sale. It's a
fierce drive, N l wash 1 hadn't
come.
But when we gets to the farm
I'm glad / come. Man, that was
some FARM Miles of level blue
grass pasture, with white fences
euttin' it up into squares, barns
m paddocks n sheds, all painted
white, just scattered around by
the dozen. There's a track tC
work bosses on, too. but it's pref.
ty much growed up with weeds
The main house is back in some
big trees. It's brick n has two
porehes, one on top of the other
all the way around 1t.
The sale is just startin' when
we get there. The auetioneer is
in the judges stand at the TRACK
m the bosses is showed in the
stretch.
THE first thing to sell is brood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-28

and make love with all
the humanity of real
flesh and blood.
Although it is the au-
thOr's first hook it is
more than well written.
1t not only holds the in
terest, but each of the
characters assume a dis
tinct personality and the
reader feels that he is go
ing through their expert
ences with them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-28

Above the first aeroplaDe, the
1f-year-oid .sLangiey's Folly"
which Glenn Curtiss proved would
fly, years after the inventor died
of n broken heart. Underneath n
the transatlantic hydroaeroplane
America"
A few years later Professor
Langley died. heart-brOken.
before the public had re-
tracted les ritIicuie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-28

It's a thrilling mystery
story and one Of the sum-
mer's most successful
books.
The scene is laid in a
wealthy home and despite
the loss of her Jewels the
pretty girl heroine has a
ripping good time.
It's a Vacation Story
i'm which the characters
play tennis, canoe, motor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
'hANlESE EXPOSES
AL C:IO:|N||G!.RE||:ss|:ME|v|
National Voters League Issues
Bulletin Giving Records Of
Representatives. #

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. q. -.
An expoAure of the records of every
representative in congress on all ina
portAnt roll calls is the feature of q
bulletin of the non-partisan National
Voters league. just issued iii this city.
The inner history Of the Shiny Nc
Dermott case and McDermott's con-
nectiop with the National Manufact-
urers' association, by Lynn Haines,
secretary of these records is causing
CONSERVATION among congressman
who are up for Reelection and who
have trusted to the fact that their
constituents do not know what they
have been doing in Washington.
Haines shows how many roll calls
each member lodged, how many
times each member tried to save his
neck by answering present" instead
of "yea" or may, and how often
members for purely political reasons,
voted one way one year and exactly
the opposite way the next year.
The bulletin throws a searchlight on
congress such ais congress has never
experienced in It's existence OF LIS
years. 1t is an epitoIne and review
of the important legislative history of
recent sessions of the house. Mem
bership in the league costs 800 "a
year and is we'll worth the price tor
prospective candidates, political clubs,
locals, schools and debating societies.
This correspondent can vouch for the
absolute reliability of the League.
it's address is Woodward Building,
Washington, D. G.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
HELP SAVE THE BABIES.

This month rs babies under one
year OF age died. July, 1913, claim
ed only five little victims We are
not getting the cooperation in. our
baby welfare campaign that weishould
have. That parents are not making
use of the free help offered was evil
denced by the coroner being Obliged
to certify to the cause Of death in
five instances. These causes were
found to-. be- such preventable> and
durable morbidities as summer
diarrhea'' and pneumonia.
Again we wish to call attention; of
the public to the fact that there are
three free nurses available to attend
babies day or night. =: ~,
These nurses also conduct three
conveniently located milk stations;
one at the Masonic Temple: one at
the Patrick Day Nursery. and the
third at the Irving school. Free milk
will be furnished those unable to pay
for It. All mothers with we'll babies
unless under the constant supervision
of the family physician are urged to
patronize the free clinics at the milk
stations. This is the best way to keep
the well babies well: - Monthly Bulle.
tin Duluth Health Dept. j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
CHILD LABOR THEME 80
AT N. Y. CONVENTION

NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, Aug. e..
children and child labor was
given much attention by the National
Fraternal congress of America, which
met in this city August II, IS and 49,.
Strong opposition is developing
against child insurance in any form.
Many delegates favor more :atten-
ton being given the child, which will
be aided by the proposed establish
ment Of a children's bureau, and the
deveopnent of a strong anti-child Ia
Dor sentiment in the various lodges.
In his appeal for action on this
subject, President Evans says:
1.-Two million children drag their
weary bodies to and from American
mills and factories and sweatshops
every day. There is aching in their
bodies, pain in their hearts, dullness
in their brains. Their faces are
pallid, their. eyes lustreless. The
bloom on their cheeks has been stolen
by their masters to color: the wine
they drink at their feasts The spar
kle: ct their eyes. has been crystalled
into diamonds that blaze and flash
Do you hear these children weeping
DO you hear them. callink.? There
were five and ore-1ialf million chill;
dren last year who did not attend
school. One-half of the children
dren who went to school did not at
tendregularly. SO of every 100 who 80
to school never get beyond the ele-
mentary or lower grades. Only seven
out Of every 100. go to high school.
Millions who do not learn, enough Of
their country and it's institutions to
fit them for Intelligent citizenship"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
WITZERLAND SETS
: EXAMPLE FOR MINI

:. In Switzerland, a. petition signed by
five, per cent OF the voters can com
pei the government to submit any
proposed measure or reform to. d
vote Of the people. This is. called
the initiative, meaning the right ct
the citizens to initiate legislation that
they believe to be beneficial, even
though their legislative represents
tives be oppressed to It. !: In ease IS
the passage ,of an obnoxious ne asure,
II the Same number 81 electors pro-
test against it, the proposed legisla+
ton must come TO-. vote Of the
electorate, and this is styled tho re-
ferendun, or. referring back to the
people for. approval or digapproval,
In other words, the electors are tho
rulers and the representatives must
do, not as they or the corporations
wish, but as the people desire.-De-
troit Labor News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

"oh, Ssner Antonio! How you startled
mo-"
solutely, utterly, irretrievably lost
Won't you sit down. r: ~ .*.'-
"since we have met quite: by &C.
cident perhaps it would not be 50 very
improper" She laughed mischievously
and settled uncertainty beside him like
a butterfly Just alighting, ready to take
flight again on the instant.
Perhaps can help you to find your
way, senor:" she said, with ingenious
politeness. :. { F.
''You are the only one who can, Miss
Garavel. I don't know that ever told
You, but I'm IN love-. i !
"Indeed?" 1.s
Il am the most miserably happy per.
son in tho world, for have Just this
moment begun to believe that the
young lady likes me little BIT"
'toh! But I forgot-ti1e real reason
why I came. / have something l must
tell yen" gr<
AN right But honestly now, didn't
you want to conaeT' !
She turned upon him ii q little burst
Of passion. + .'Yes'' she cried. "Of
course I did! I wished to come mad
~, senior. It makes ny heart patter,
like that he made her little fingers
:'patter' ITO be wooed even by a
Yankee. But do not love you in the
least Oh no! Even IL I wished to do
%, there are too many reasons why !
could not, and when explain you will
understand" . .:. 5s ..5.. .s..s*
Il know. It's Ramon Alfarez
You're halfway engaged to him. But
you know you don't love him.
All, it is not too sure! he lis OF fine
family. he. is rich, he is, handsome
Not possibly could care for any mar
who was not all OF those. All my life
have thought him a very sweet gen.
tleman, and for long time it has beer
agreed that should be bis wife There
are so many reasons why should say
yes. =
you haven't mentioned any thai
would be sbinding in law 81.
- w fathers wish. IS not that SUN
Client e ssss . ..s
You disregarded that once =
That was but.a nutter. All the time
l knew / should be Ramon's wife
when the time arrived. Perhaps
could refuse 10 we'd man my fathol
chose for me, but; no nice Spanish SIR
would daxs to@wed i man her Esther
did not Ike 10 you see T.
But It's no einch your father won'1
positively hunger tor M once We go
chnln4y .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
NEW YORK Man SAYS
HAMMOND WILL WIN.
Member Of New York Indus
trial Commission Makes Elec-
=.t ton Forecast. I..g.-...:.**

r. That CONGRESSMAN Winfield Scott
Hammond will be an easy winner in
the gubernational election next No
vember and will be one Of the best
governors Minnesota has ever had, Is
the forecast Of Charles G. .Flaesch OF
New York, member of the New York
industrial commission, who with his
wife and son, Is making lake tour
and passing few days in Duluth.
Mr.. Flaesch was for many years
prominent at the national capital at
Washington and says that Mr.. Ham
nond stands high among the so1ons
there. being considered q man Of high
character and great ability. 80
Mr.. Flaesch is a Sulzer appointee
but is a. strong advocate of Governor
Glypn and predicts his election next
fall by a large majority. ~ :.
= The. New York commissioner dis
cussed many matters at the Spaldlng
today, but his hobby is the industrial
commission. He says Minnesota, will
probably have commission soon,
and puts the New York body on re-
cord as g. co-worker to brink abor+
mutual interest for the best interests
of the: public. Because of the inter
est in the commission in Minnesota,
Mr.. Flaesch gave brief outline OF
the work of the New York COM
mission, -,:.
I'm 1913 the New York legislature
passed law and created the indus
trial commission which was to have
charge Of the $4,000 factories Of the
state. Under the law the comm .sston
enacts rules and regulations govern
ing all factories and also applies in
part to mercantile establish nents
The commission consists OF tho com.
missioner Of labor, who is the :ex-
off1cio chairman and four associates
The present chairman is James
Lynch, for many, years president o.
the International: Typographica, I'M
ion. '' 3D..
The commission deals with fri
hazards, dangerous machinery, found
ries. sanitation, comfort, dangerou,
trades, mines. tunnels and quarries
and also has general charge under 4
new. law. compelling one day Of res
in every, seven.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

fairy pool. and waited there In very
fever Of ANXIETY. Despite the .coolpess
and peace Of the place, he felt his
pulses throb and bis face burn. If she
came, Il would mean everything to
him. Il she stayed away-why, then
he would have to believe that after all
the real Gertrydis Garavel had spoken
last night ct the opera: The sound Of
voice shot through his troubled
thoughts like a beam of sunlight
through dark: room.
"oh, Senior Antonio! How you
startled me.' -~.9.-.
Instantly his SELF possession came
back. He felt relieved and gay.
Good afternoon, queen!'' He rose
and bowed politely. IT thought saw
one underneath the waterfall just
now" " 49,
"Who would have expected you to
be here?" she cried, with an extreme
and obviously counterfeit amazement
that filled him with delight. g..
I'm lost" he declared: then. after
one look into her eyes, he added, CAB.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
FRANCE WAGES HOLY !
WAR-BERNHARDT

: PARIS. Aug: 21.-Sarah Bernhardt
said today that the struggle in which
France is now engaged is a holy war.
1T is the hottest war man ever has
been engaged tin," said ;tl1esactress.%
THE French soldiers are not dying
for the flag, but for mankind, for the
end of all war, for universal peace"
When Nine. Bernhard heard that
the tricolor was floating once again
over Alsace she tainted. She said:
II am sorry !. cannot fight the bar
barians who have too long been the
plague of the world''~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
CLOSES SOCIALIST
CLUBS IN COLOGNE

Refugees arriving in Paris from
Cologne, known as the Rome Of Ger
many, one Of the German Socialist
strongholds, say that all the Social
ist clubs have been closed by order
Of the German military authorities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
WAR DENOUNCED BY
SOCIALIST SOLDIERS

A German officer and a number of
German soldiers who surrendered to
the Belgians at Liege, and were
brought to Brussels as prisoners, de-
clared they had given up because
they were socialists. They con-
demned the war as unjust =;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

Gtsysolon Gtxars. 1 sises...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
MErAL MINERS PRoTEsT.

The last act of the Western Fedef-
alton Of Miners convention at Den .
yer, Colo, was to pass resolutions
protesting against the European. war
and deploring the assassination. Of
Jean Jaures. Plans were Favored for
fusing with the United Mine Workers
OF America. Charles II. Meyer WIS
rt-elstted president n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
Quick Coffee Cake.

One half cup of sugar, one. tea
spoonful Of butter, one cup of sweet
milk, two eggs, two cups st flour,
two teaspoonfuls Of baking-powder
and one half teaspoonful of. salt.
Sprinkle with cinnamon aud sugar,
and bake.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
IEc C C . . c c c z c c c c OLE IE HERE AND THERE. EjFF 9l Fl gHlc c c c G 6 6 C c c c 6 6 cs5f

s5O,000 to loan on city proper Ity. c. K. Hfte. 64d6.
 For -Nictly furnished front room. Apply 215 Vine street. dtf. $50. .0O0 to loan on city proper ty. c. R. Hite. 64d6.
 Judge McCaleb of Batesville Was here last night, going home from Little Rock.
 300 Chautauqua chickens at Bowen's Cash Store. 6Sd5t.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. A lSdtf.
 For Rent-One front fur nished room. 2O4 Laurel 66d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-20

the important political factors lof Northeast Arkansas. The appointments made by Governor Hays are as follows: Mississippi county - W. D. Gravette, to succeed John A.. Lovewell. iIai
 Cross county-D. s. Watrous, Ito succeed H. A. Black. Phillips county-E. c. Horror, to succeed himself. Lee county-J. Lawson Hugh es, to succeed H. Fletcher Role son.
 Poinsett county-Marion w.. Hazel, to succeed himself. ! Crittenden county-J. M. Me- Bee, to succeed himself. 1 Craighead county Thomas Burress, to succeed w. M. Arm strong.
 | St. Francis county-F. w. De- Rossitt, to succeed himself. | Messrs. Watrous, Hughes, Burress and Gravette, the new appointees, are all partisans of Governor Hays. Thos. Bur- ress, the new member for Craig head, is mayor of Jonesboro.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-20
St. Francis Levee Board Meets

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 20.-There were fewer changes made than expected in the personnel of the St. Francis Levee Board. There had been rumors that Governor Hays would make a clean sweep, but he contented himself with
 making only four changes. There are twenty-four members of the Board, three from each of the eight counties composing the district, and the terms are for three years each. Great in terest attaches to these appoint ments, as the St. Francis Levee Board is looked upon as one of
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-20

Prices Bookstore for Fishing Tackle. 67btf.
 Mrs. J. B. Heard spent Friday lat Tuckern1an with her sister, Mrs. J. c. Cook.
 For Rent-One , room mod ern cottage, hot and cold water on Main street. Apply to J. W. Wallace, Phone 3sO, Office, Stay ton Bldg. 68dtf. Jim Duffer came up from Weldon today, where he has been for some time.
 Overs Meat Market will be ready for business Saturday, June 20. d3. George and Gran Brabbzson of Tuckerman were county seat visitors here Saturday.
 Free for the next thirty days 10 bundles of kindling extra with each load of kindling. Dean & Hooking. 6Odtf
 J. N. Nance was here from Grubbs Saturday to return with his daughter, Miss Nance, who has been taking the examination for teachers under Prof. Shaver.
 The regular serni-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held in the banking house of said bank on Tuesday, July IA, 19l4,- First National Bank, Newport,
 Ark.
 W. T. Parish, 66d24t Cashier.
 Guy Churchwell, who has been confined to his home with rheu- matism, is some better, though still unable to walk without as- Isistance.
 Information concerning the whereabouts, or death of one Thomas Pollitt an Englishman, who years ago lived near Balch will be appreciated by his rela- tives in England. No reward will be given but information either first or second hand will be appreciated.
 Ira T. Winfrey,
 District Deputy w. o. w. 13w3d1 Camden, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-20
s7Aaa ., eulo. cIr7 or resrpo.

SgAET CT Ono, CITY or Tearpo
 LUCAS COUNTY. ss, FRANK ,. CHENEY makes oath that he Ks senioi partner of the firm Of F, ]. CHENED ,& O., dolne business in the City of Toledo County and Statt aforesaid, and that said frm will pay the sum o case Of CATARRH that onnol be cureu py the use oi HALLs CATARRe CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed iu my preseu ce snis 9th day Of December. A. D., 1886. -~A--- A. ". GLEASON SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. FalI's Catarrh Cure Is taken ilteFnaug and act. directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or tic system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo o Sold by all Druggists 7bc
 Lake Eals kamiy Wis Tor constipation
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-20
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf 2.OOO bushels corn for sale at

DOC 1L crlp.--J. ri. AGel. 34Dt1 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash,
 Doors, Lumber. Shingles, Brick and ement.-Iubert's Lumber
 Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Clear, white clothes are q
 sign that the, house keeper uses
 Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2
 log. package 5 cents.
 For Rent-4 room cottage. Apply to Mrs. l.. E. Grant, 4O3 Leona St. 53dtf l Hickory wood for sale. See
 Will Risner or phone 246- 25dtf
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. dtf.
 Oak and hickory wood any
 size load for sale. Special prices
 on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr.
 Phone 5S. 59dtf.
 R. F. Miller of Bald Knob
 was in our city on business to-
 day and meeting friends.
 S50,OO0 to loan on city proper lty. c. R. Hite. 64d6. The Boy Scouts with George
 A. Hillhouse scoutmaster will
 leave Monday for a weeks hike
 on Spring river.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Wilmans, little Charles and Amanda Will
 mans, returned last evening
 from a visit to Mrs. Walter Har-
 ris at Fayetteville. ''' ---'r
 O'Cedar Mops, in two sizes,
 Sl.OO and $l.50, at Hayden & .iCo. 65d6t l Palm Beach suits cleaned and
 pressed for soc at Barker's. It64d6,
 For Rent One house across the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish on. 4ldtf. Miss Elise Hooker arrived ss home this afternoon from Clin- ton, Ky, where she enjoyed a visit to Mrs, Hettie B. Wilmans. Special today and Sunday, ! Grape Sherbet.'- Bevens' \ Fountain. dit MT. and Mrs. Jos. M. Berger arrived home on No. 3 yesterday from a visit of a few days to his mother at Jonesboro. The Iron Mountain has a sum- 2 mer tourist rate on sale daily of $1O.7O to St. Louis and re. turn, sale of tickets commencing the first of June, good to return October 31. 54d6t Motorcycle for sale. 1914 In-
 dian model, good as new, used for demonstration purposes, for $150. Can be seen at R. H. Hun ter's, Tuckerman, Ark. 64dtf
 Miss Willie Overton Minor and ! Miss Rowena Campbell of New a port are guests of Miss Willie Belle Ferguson.-Augusta Free 1i Press. < rf i% 'att.'el sa aisss~ Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Max field of Batesville wede here on E Thursday evening to meet their $ daughter and her husband, Rev. i and Mrs. George McKeen, who \ were en route home from Africa ] where they have been as mis- ! sionaries for three years. SS U are next-shines , cents.- Sisson's Billiard Parlor. 44d1m < Room and board in private family. Enquire at SIS Elm street. 61d6 For Rent-Three unfurnished , rooms, water free, 1922 Bryant Avenue. 66d3t For Rent-One 9 room resi- dence, suitable for boarding ! house, about two blocks from button factory and veneering plant. Apply to J. w. Wallace, ! Stayton Building, Phone 380. \ 6Sdtf.
 O CaIl Sam Denty about the Va A
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 10 HELP LIBRARY

under the patronage oi the Draper Club, the Camp Fire girls will give an entertainment in the Crpheum next Friday evening. The girls Will give Indian signs and songs the mo- tlons of the latter Illustrated by Miss Gulick. who win also dance the popu- lar and difficult Russian dance, "ha- merlenskaia" In camp attire, Miss Gulick and Miss Dayig will demon. strate a camping trip which caused such merriment in the Treadwell club last Saturday night.
 Tho entire proceeds are for the aid of the library. and as tho admission is only % conts. the hall should bo packed 70 the doors
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
wILL pEpARr FoR raEe2UTsIoE

Max Humphrles, credit man for the Alaska Supply Co.,, with c. S. Lindsay manager for the Merchants Protective Association. will leave for Portland in inc near future, as it has been several years since MT. Humphries has been on the outside, he will SO into daily training for Binders, and how to walk off the gang plang backwards when he arrives in Portland, Mr. Lindsay will act as his guide.