davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

ness. A poor man who tries to col
lect a bill by bringing suit in this
court may have to wait a year for
trial. If he then gets judgment, the
defendant may appeal to the Appel
late Court, which is about two years
behind in its business. If this act
should be adopted and the Municipal
Court takes over the business of the
Criminal Court, it will of course get
very much further behind in its bust
ness, and it would soon be next to i'm
possible to collect a claim through
that court.
N2-The Municipal Court already
has more criminal business than it
can properly dispose of. Last year it
disposed of $1,000 criminal and
quasi-criminal cases, which was at
the rate of one every seven minutes
for the ten judges trying such cases.
The ones who suffer from this haste
are the poor and unfortunate, who
cannot hire lawyers or secure delays.
To give more business to a court,
which is already obliged to dispose of
its criminal business with such rapid
ity, would amount to crime
3-The adoption of such act will
do away with preliminary hearings
of persons charged with felonies.
Under the present practice, all per-
sons charged with felonies are given
speedy preliminary hearing before
the court without a jury, and about
one-half of such persons are dis
charged as having been improperly
arrested. If this act is adopted it
will necessitate jury trial in every
felony case, thereby causing thou
sands of innocent persons to be lock-
ed up in our filthy jails until their
cases can be reached for jury trial. at
enormous cost to the taxpayer and
great suffering to the innocent and
helpless.
1.-The adoption of this act will do
one of two things: 1t will either per-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
OREGON SHORT LINE

No. 137 connects at Bliss Win
train No. 10 west and train No. Il
west.
No. 1873 connects at Rupert with
Twin Falls train and at Minidoka
with train No. 10, east.
Freight leaves Minidoka Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Bliss every
alternate day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

to me. Your decision no doubt wrecks
his fondest hopes In life. but II doesn't
make a weakling OF him"
Il don't quite understand"
He is sustained by the belief that
he has paid you the highest honor
man can pay to a woman. There IL
no reason why he should turn his oack
on you. as sulky boy might do. NO.
my dear. | think you may count on
him as your best. most loyal frienu
from this night on. He has just SAID
to me that his greatest pain lies 10
the fear that you may not be Wiling
to accept him as simple. honest. un'
presuming friend since"
oh, Sara, II he will only be tns'
and nothing morel" cried the girl won
deringly.
Sara smiled confidently. Il fancy
you haven't much to fear In that direo
ton. my dear. 1t isn't in Leslie Wran'
dall's makeup to court a seconu TO
pulse. He is all pride. The blow II
suffered tonight can't be repeated"
least. not by the same person.
Il am so sorry 1t had to be Leslie
murmured Hetty.
BE nice to him. Hetty. He deserves
that much of you. to say the least :
should miss him II he found 1t impos'
sible to come here on account or
II wouldn't have that happen ior
the world" cried the girl In Distress
He is your dearest friend. SEND me
away, Sara, II you must. Don't 'e'
anything stand In the way OF your
friendship for Leslie. You depend Oh
him for so much. dear. cant Dear
the thought Of"
(To be Continued
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

entered. From her NOT, r.,
evident that she had stopped az was
ner nervous. excited pacin. 'uort In
moor she was very pale h., The
was logged. set EXPRESSIVE 'aere
her mouth. '''on about
Come In. dear" she ..,.
manner that showed sha ~ IN
expecting the visit. "Hava va.. oeen
him." o you seen
Sara closed the door. and t,.u
win her back against IT rsas a"oo
ner asitated friend with ser,ors
passionate eyes. CON-
Yes. He is terribly unset :,
blow TO him, Hetty." was
am sorry for him. Sara L.
so dTeadfully in earnest An, nc was
God. 1t is overt" She ,hra mank
ner mead and breathed deeply .T ~.
horrible. horrible nightmare IN a,. us'
suppose 1t had to be. But Tho n
cry OF it-think OF IL. sara,W,a'
damnabse mockery OF IT." WIG
Poor Leslie" sighed tho -,
Poor old Leslie" ''nss'
Hettys eyes filed with tear. .o,
an sorry Tor him. He didn't deserv.
1t. God in heaven. II he really 49,
everything! II he knew WHY I co"'.
not listen to him. why aIr,s".
screamed when he held nv hsnd. ="
MS and begged-actually begxad ~
TO On. II was CHASTITY. Sara,"
she covered her face with h..
hands. and swayed as II abopt 70 ,-v
Sara came quickly to her side PM,
ting an arm about the ouiysr,n.
shoulders. she led the girl IN ,hs
broad window seat and threw on.',
the blinds. 'eH
Don't speak of It. dearest-don.,
think or that Sit here quietly in ,hs
air and pull yourself together Ia,
me talk TO you. Let me tell You ho.
~ distressed am. not only on
<oG account but his"
They were silent for long t,n.
me girl lying still and almost breath.
less against the others shoulders. She
was still wearing the delicate blu.
dinner gown. but in her fingers w.s
the exquisite pearl necklace Sara had
given her for Christmas She had
taken 1t on and had forgotten to drop
1t In her jewel box.
Il suppose he will 10 up to the civ
early" she said monotonously.
Leslie Ia better loser than you
think. my dear" said Sara. looking out
over the tops OF the cedars HE will
not run away"
Hetty looked up in alarm. You
mean he will persist in-in his atten
lions" she cried
"Oh. no. | don't believe you will
md him to be the bugbear you imas
Inc. He can take defeat like a man
He Is devoted to you. he Is devoted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
CHAPTER K.
M an Proposes.

The young men cooled their heels
for an hour before word was brought
down to them that Mrs. Wrandall
begged to be excused for the after
noon on account of a severe head
ache. Miss Castleton was with her
but would be down later on. Mean
while they were to make themselves
at home. and so on and 80 forth.
Booth took his departure, leaving
Leslie in sole possession of the porch
He was restless, nervous, excited:
half-afraid to stay there and face Het-
~ with the proposal he was deter
mined to make, and wholly afraid to
forsake the porch and run the risk of
missing her altogether II she came
down as signified. Several things
disturbed him. One was Hetty's de-
piorable failure to hang on his words
as he had fondly expected her to do.
and then there was that very disoui-
citing laugh OF Sara's. A hundred
times over he repeated to himself that
sickening question: What the devil
was there to laugh att" and no an
swer suggested itself. He was decid.
eddy cross about it.
Another. hour passed. His heels
were quite cool by this time, but HIS
blood was boiling. This was a deuce
OF way to treat a fellow who had
gone to the trouble to come all the
way out in stuffy train, by Joye. Il
was! With considerable asperity he
rang for servant and commanded
MIN TO fetch a time table, and to be
quick about 1t, as there might be a
train leaving before he could get bacL
II 1t took him as long to find 1t ar
1t took other people to remember their
obligations! His sarcasm failed n
impress Murray. who said he though,
there was schedule In Mrs. Wran.
dairs room, and he'd get 1t as soon
as the way was clear. II Mr.. Wrandall
didn't mind waiting.
II minded waiting" snapped Lea
lie, Il wouldn't be here now"
AS the footman was leaving. Sara,
automobile whirled up to the porte
cochere.
Who is going out, Murrsy?" n.
called in surprise.
Miss Castleton. sir. For the air
sir"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
dectlveTy he rhymed with npad."

hecGveIy he rhymed with "pad."
1t occurred to him early in the
course OF this onesided discussion
that the hostess was making no ef-
fort to take part in it. whether from
lack OF interest or because OF its friv-
olous nature he WIS. OF course IN
able to determine. Later, he was
struck by the curious pallor OF her
face. and the iack-luster expression
of her eyes. She seldom removed her
gaze from Wrandalls face, and yet
there persisted in the observers
mind the rather uncanny impression
that she did not hear a word her
brother-in-law was saying. He, In
turn, took to watching her covertiy.
At no time did her expression chance.
For reasons OF his own, he did not
attempt TO draw her into the CONVEX
sation, fascinated as he was by the
study OF that beautiful, emotionless
face. Once he had the queer sensa-
ton OF feeling. rather than seeing. a
haunted look in her eyes. but he put
1t down to fancy on his part.
And Leslie babbled on In biissful
ignorance OF, not to say disregard for,
this strange ghost at the feast, for
to Booths mind. the ghost OF Challis
Wrandall was there.
Turning to Miss Castleton with a
significant look In his eyes, meant to
to call her attention to Mrs. Wrandall.
he was amazed TO find that every yes
uge of color had gone from the girls
face. She was listening to Wrandall
and replying in monosyllables, but
that she was aware Of the other wom-
ans abstraction was not for ali In
slant to be doubted. Suddenly, after
quick glance at Sara's face, she
looked squarely into Booths eyes, and
he saw in hers an expression OF actual
concern, If not alarm.
Leslie was In the middle OF SEN
tence when Sara laughed aloud. with
out excuse or reason. The next in
slant she was looking from Que 10 the
other In a dazed sort or way. as IL
coming out of a dream.
Wrandall turned scarlet. There had
been nothing in his remarks to call
for laugh, he was quite sure OF that.
Flushing slightly, she murmured some
thing about having thought OF an
amusing story. and begged him to
go on, she wouldn't be rude again.
He had little zest for continuing the
subject and sullenly disposed OF it in
word or two.
What the devil was there to laugh
at. Brandy?" he demanded OF his
friend after the women had left them
together on the porch few minutes
later. Hetty had gone upstairs with
Mrs. Wrandall. her arm clasped tight
ly about the older womans waist.
Il dare say she was thinking about
you falling a mile or two," said Booth
pleasantly.
But he was perplexed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

CHAPTER vT1-Leslie. IN company
With his friend. Brandon Booth an artist
visits Sara at her country place. Leslie
,onfesses to Sara that he is madly in love
Rh Hetty.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
Try This for Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep cough
Ing because unable to get the ris"'
remedy. Coughs are caused by !"
Illumination of throat and brochla'
tubes. What you need is to soo,ne
this Inflammation. Take DR.. NINE
New Discovery. 1t penetrates W. W.
delicate musous lining. raise" ene
phlem and quickly relieves the co ,Io
gested membranes. Get 5Oc DDS
from your druggist. "Dr. Nh.
New Discovery quickly and con pete-
ly stopped my cough" write, j. II.
Watts, Floydale. Texas. Money oack
II not satisfied, but 1t nearly always
helps.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12


sinister suggestion, | must say"
he exclaimed. You must be eager to
see my life blood scattered all over
creation. But. speaking OF volplaning.
I've had three lessons this week. Next
week Bronson says I'll be flying like
gull. Cad, it's wonderful. I've had
two tumbles, that's all-little ones,
OF course-net result barked knee
and a peeled elbow"
Watch out you're not flying like
an angel before you get through with
it, Les" cautioned the painter. Il see
that well-known society leader in
Chicago was killed yesterday"
"Oh, l love the danger there is in
it," eaid Wrandall carelessly That's
what gives zest to the sport"
Il love it. too" said Hetty, her eyes
agleam. The glorious feel OF the
wind as you rush through 1t! And
yet one seems to be standing perfect
ly still in the air when one is half
mile high and going fifty miles an
hour oh, 1t is wonderful, Mr.. Wran-
DALI"
IN take you out in a week or two,
Miss Castleton. If you'll trust your
self with me-"
Il will CO." she announced promptly.
Booth frowned. Better wait a
Bit" he counseled. Risky business,
Miss Castleton, flying about with
fedgelings"
"Oh. come now!" expostulated
Wrandall with some heat. Don't be
| wet blanket, old man."
Il was merely suggesting she'd bet,
ter walt till you've got used to your
wings"
Jimmy Van Wickle took his wife
with him the third time up" said Les
lie, as II that were the last word in
aeroplaning
Its common report that she keeps
Jimmy level, no matter where she's
got him." retorted Booth.
Il dare say Miss Castleton car
hold me level" said Leslie, with a pro
found bow to her. Cant you, Mis-
Castleton?"
She smiled. "Oh. as for that, Mr.
Wrandall, l think we can all trust you
to cling pretty closely to your owl
level"
Rather ambiguous, that" he re
marked obviously.
She means you never get below II
Leslie" said Booth. enjoying himself
That's the one great principle II
aeroplaning," said Wrandall, quick t
recover. Vivian says I'll break m
neck some day, but admits 1t will b
a heroic way OF doing it. Much noble
than pitching out of an automobile o
catapulting over a horses head 4
Central park" He paused for effec
before venturing his next conclusion
1T must be ineffably sublime, bein
squashed-or Is 1t squshed after
drop of a mile or 30. isn't it,"
He looked to see Miss Castleto
vince, and was somewhat dashed I
find that she was looking out of tn
window. quite oblivious to the per
he was in figuratively for her specis
consideration.
Booth was acutely reminded tht
the term 'prig" as applied to Lesli
was a misnomer; he hated tn
thought OF the other word. which r
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
usY WAY

pimples a
nd rough,
r-e clean,
biz health
u regular
| tile Resinol
| ,ors easily.
| rsn shen Z
| Relnol o
| npilehlng
| l1n humon
kp Sold
lita
From eldt
| b. toothac
lid from b
NJ the mil
| Fr and 4
| renly-t three
| Iars old.
| hos the
Who and
b tell IT,
rznhers II
dams an
bis under
nj from
9Th loose
nl-0wen
Old lro
rai patr
Yes N
The lo
Eifed a n
Quite I
Great
nnes Or
pens"
| 10 do,
is at9~
Jus, N
hou, a b
EIamil
CASTOR
tiants
Bears
tsnatur
b Use 4
| Aildre{
Rash.
tcy W
Thorn
lis a
Her ri
n lhei
| SAVE
Mbsr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

CHAPTER v-Ss-p W. o'"r en| get-
~ return TO New York after an absence
OF year in Europe. I.eS''e Wrandall.
brother Of Challis. makes h'mselr useful
to Sara and becomes greatly interested
in Hetty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

| CHAPTER I-Challis Wrandsll Is found
murdered in a road house near New
York Mrs. Wrandall is summoned from
the city and Identifies the body. 4 young
woman who accompanied Wrandall 10 sle
| inn and subsequently, disappeared is sus-
pected Wrandall it appears. had led a
gay life and neglected his wife Mrs.
Wrandall starts back for New York in an
auto during binding snow storm.
CRATER ION the way she meets &
young woman in the road who proves to
)e The woman who killed Wrandall. Feel
ng that the girl had done her service
IN Kidding her of the man who though
she loved him deeply had caused her
great sorrow. Mrs Wrandall determines
20 shield her and takes her to her own
home.
CHAPTER III-Mrs. wrandan hears
ne story OF Hetty Castleton's life eN-
ial!. The story OF the tragedy she for
bids the girl ever to tell her. She offers
detty home. friendship and security
from peril on account Of the tragedy.
CHAPTER Iv-Nirs sara wrandall and
Hetty attend the fun-rii O., Challis wran-
1ad always been treated as an interloper
by the snobbish Wrandal family, bun
the tragedy seems TO draw them closer
together.
CHAPTER v-ss-a W-~o.'~r en+ get-
~ return TO New York after an absence
- q year III Europe -r~'r w rdnQall.
brother OF Challis. makes h mselr useful
to sara and becomes greatly interested
in Hetty.
CHAPTER vI-Hetty is greatly pa,ned
at Saras evident desire to encourage Les
lies attentions. Sara sees in Leslie's in
fatuation possibility for revenge on the
Wrandalls and reparation for the wrongs
she suffered at the hands OF Chaliis
Wrandall by marrying his murderess into
the family.
CHAPTER V11-Leslie IN company
With his friend. Brandon Booth. an artist.
visits Sara at her country place. Leslie
,onfesses to Sara that he is madly in love
Rh Hetty.
CHArrER V111-Sara arranges with
Booth TO paint picture OF Hetty Booth
has a haunting feeling that he has seen
Hetty before. Looking through a port
folio OF pictures by an unknown English
artist he finds one OF Hetty. He speaks
to her about 1t. Hetty declares 1t must
be picture of Hettv Glynn. an English
actress. who resembles her very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
SAVAGE ATTACK
ON A WHITE BOY.

Frank BazEell, residing at zoe West
Garden street, was the victim of a
savage attack by a negro youth yes
terday afternoon, and he sustained a
severe gash on the wrist, which bled
profusely, hut prompt attention given
it will preclude the danger OF any Sc
rious effects.
Young EazZeu was unable to identify
his assailant. and told the police chat
there We're several negtoes in the
bunch, and that all of them seemed in
terested in a small wagon which one
of them was pushing. BazzeH did
not say that he had interfered with
the negroes. and believes that he was
recognized as someone else who had
offended the black boys. Policemen
were sent out TO investigate the story,
but no arrests We're made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
SAVING MONEY
At The CANAL
WHOLE ENGINEERING WORLD
FAS MARVELLED AT ECONOMY
WHICH WAS IN EVIDENCE
WHILE WORK WAS BEING DONE.

The whole engineering world has
marvele,1 at the economies which were
put into effect in the building of the
Panama canal. And yet. to those who
know the chief engineer of the big
waterway, this was to be expected.
Commend me-" said ne, upon one
occasion, ito the man who has been q
contractor when 1 am looking for
man to do things economically. He
has had to count the pennies and the
dimes in his own business, and he
therefore knows how to economize
when working for other people. We
army engineers working for the United
United States government. with prac-
tically unlimited resources behind US,
often fall into the way OF merely try
ing to make our work good without
striving to do it with the greatest
economy, and this accounts for the
fact that many jobs done by the army
cost more than they might have cost"
If you wisl! real picture of the
efficient campaign at Panama, you will
find it nowhere else save N THE Pan
anna Canll," by Frederic J Haskin,
which The Pensacola Journal is now
distributing to its readers at the bare
cost of production. Watch for the
coupon in another part Of today's is
Sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"TraH.c In Souls. y


! What might be RICH -ly estimated one
| OF the largest audiences of the season
was the one attending the photo Play
Traffic In Souls at the opera house
last night The notoriety gained by
this great white slave film throughout
the country, what might be attributed
to what is termed the showing up OF
the vice trust in the larger cities. Tina
the picture fills it's mission cannot be
doubted. and with it carries a mission
that might in great sense be termed
q moral.
Traffic In Souls" from a photo
gra phic standpoint Is one of the best
films ever seen here or anywhere.
There IS interest and excitement galore
and it wouldn't be surprising that the
opera house will draw the same large
audiences for every performance that
attended last night, To those who were
of the opinion hat Traffic In Souls
was a shocker, and attended for the
purpose of being shocked may or may
not have been gratifed, for there are
some scenes that are evidently new tC
the ordinary laymen, but for an in
sight into things that really exist, no
even the most skeptical can find fault
There are several realistic scenes de-
picted, among which is & cheap East
Side cabaret or dcnce hall. To those
who are acquainted with such SUM re
sorts. TO say the least the scene was
graphic.
The picture is in six reels and lasts
almost two hours. \ matinee and night
performance are announced foV to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
EVERYBODY After
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
People Coming for Miles Around for
Wonderful Constipation Remedy
that is Better, Safer and
Sursr than Calon1eI.

Tone UP your liver. clean your bow
els of foul waste. drive out poisonous
gases. and constipation and feel fine
and full OF energy in twenty-fouc
hours.
Throw away caiorncl. ties dangerous,
you know j., everybody knows it.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are different. They are harmless, act
gently but surely on the bowels. and
do not cause a particle OF after misery
and are fine for children as we'll as
grown ups.
They are ioyfuliy laxative and more.
they are fire Tor Iaziness. dizziness, Bill
iousness. sick headache, sallow skin
and malaria.
They make everybody t@ci good be-
cause they act as 4 general tonic,
driving Impurities from the blood and
making the entire Intestinal tract clean
and pure in snort order.
it Ie chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are %
cents at all druggists, and money back.
if dissatisfied. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical Co. Hot Springs,
Ark (adY)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
THIS DRUGGIST REFUNDS
YOUR MONEY WITH A SMILE

stomach biIiousness and sluggish liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone works SO gently
and surely and harmlessly that this
guarantee seems unnecessary, but if a
bottle should ever fail to do all that
is claimed for it, The Balkcom Drug
Co. viii refund the Price paid without
question.
The price of Dodson's Liver Tone
is so cents per bottle. Be sure you get
Dodson's Liver Tone and not some
medicine put up in imitation that is
not backed up by a guarantee and that
may contain harmful drugs (AdvO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
INQUIR|NG FOR
CITY DOCK AND
BELTL|NE BONDS
w. w. FLOURNOY WANTS TO
KNOW THE STATUS OF THE u.s.
SUE AND ASKS FOR ALL INFoR-
NATION CONCERNING SAME.

A communication from Hon. w w.
Flournoy, of DeFuniak, which was
read at .he meeting of the city COM
n.issioaers. n yesterdays meeting,
contained an inquiry for the city dock
and belt line bond issue. the letter
being as follows:
Mr., Flournoy's Letter.
n re Pensacola Dock Bonds-s40O. :
Geo.
RcferT ing 70 the above proposed is
sue OF bonds. l would be pleased TO
meet with your city commissioners in
session, in your city hall. next Thurs
day, March 5, in order that may
discuss with you matters concerning
the issuing of these bonds. At the
meeting I Will be Pleased to see your
financial statement as near up to date
as is convenient. also. a copy of the
last circular printed at the time of the
late sale of bopds.
The Mavor Talks.
When the F'Iournov communication
was read. Navor Grcerhut said: THE
commissioners have consulted over this
natter and have, a. . nearly date. de-
cided to call a meeting Of the citizens
to get a full expression from them on
the subject of the bond issue. The
comm si)ners do not feel inclined to
go into mis- sale OF bonds without such
expression. IS it is too vast q move
ment TO go into AT once, and without
such EXPRESSION. AT the rreeent time,
the Letter viii be considered, but at
an earlv date. as l said. there will be
a meeting Of citizens and tax pavers,
to talk over the Question. The ma
iority which carried the question, as
| recollect. was small, quite too small
to believe that 1t was the expression
OF the ma iOrity Of voters and tax
payers. However the meeting will he
arranged for later and in the mean
time the -nissioners will take the
Questions from this gentleman (Mr.
FTournoy) under considera ion"
Talking later of the matter, Mayor
Greerhut stated that it was too big
and too important a move TO go into
without first learning the wishes of the
general public, and he believes that,
even If no good would come from the
meeting as suggested, there would
really be no harm done in getting such
an expression. 1t is believed the in
curing attorney, who will be in the
city today, is acting for himself and
associates in the matter of negotiating
for the block of bonds in question.