davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-02
$500 Per Year or $500

Why should anyone pay tive dollars
for daily and SUNDAY paper when The
Journal will supply them for Just about
half the price.
The old rate VI s. 30 per year tor the
daily and Sunday without the comic is
still in force.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-02
Real Meaning Of Leisure.

Leisure, says Deacon W, G. Palmer,
is no time to loaf It's a time to do
those things you've been wanting to
do"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-02
A SHOE FULL OF MISCHIEF.

is the shoe that does not tit the foot
comfortably and naturally. There is
no comfort in shoes that do not hit
no matter how elegant they may look
and however tine they may be made.
Our shoes are characterized by their
easy and perfect fit They are also
made of the finest feathers and built
in the most popular styles. We have
all sizes and widths in stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-02
BUY REAL ESTATE
In a Pro porous and Growing
Town.

\tNptrtN will ho listed and ADVERTISED Tor
sale IN tins column frCc Of charge for advertis-
ing unless sale Is made, II the property Is sold
oitHHr NN this agency or Ivy the owner 0r other
parties the usual commission will I've charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-02
But Never to Our shekels.

6UI N6VeF 70 OUT SheKeTS.
What is your definition of filthy
lucre?' " That's derogatory term ap-
piled to other peoples money."-Bal-
timore Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
SEW Err

tions like that IL is a pretty good rule
TO lower the shades. We saw you from
the sidewalk. IL made q rather interest,"
ing sight Do you know, young man,
! am tempted to thrash your"
Richard failed to become duly I'M
pressed with the threat
Come, Inez." urged Mrs CarrinYford,
I'VE have seen enough He Is not worthy
of you. A man who carries on an in
trigue with a girl like that" She swept
Marion with an icy glance Let u
60"
Richard read wounded pride and vither-i
ing scorn in his fanoee's face rs the
Carrinsfords haughtiIy strobe from the
room.
Bless me IL hadn't forgottenr' he
murmured- .
Marion looked at him perplexedly.
Il was to have been married two weeks
from tonight" he explained, land IL
slipped my memory. Stupid Of me. wasn't
it?"
Shocking assented Marion, stepping
into his waiting arms.
Copyright. pIi. By Henry Barrett chambeziin-l
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
Stories Of the Photoplays.
.Out I'm Happy Hollow"

"Out In HAPPY Hollow"
Cat the Leader today)
Cast-Mississippi, Margaret Gibson;
Gentleman Bob. George Cooper: Bob's
sweetheart, Jane Novak: sheriff of Daw-
son County. Alfred D. yosburgh; Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

mond steals an automobile and In II
plunges over . elf TO die In It's smok-
iEg. ruins. -l SIS,
IS Ella Persian Garaea.o - j,
cast:-Betty. Mildred Bright; her sister.
Anna. Helen Marten:. their uncle, VIII
E. sheerer. T.- ..-' ...
Harry Van Zandt 10 madly In love with
Betty Morrow. but she repulses him. She
falls In love with her voilin teacher. Her
sister. Anna, becomes engaged. and the
uncle insists that Betty announce her
engagement to Henry Van zandt. She
refuses.
The uncle tries hard to force the I'M
pleasant marriage, but Betty runs off
with her musician lover and they are
married. He disinherits her. The violin
ist and his young wife exc out strug-
Cling living in q small theater. When
all looks dark, he plays for her. in a
Persian Garden" which melody had won
her love.
A little baby comes. One day she
receives a telegram from her uncle. say
ing IL she will leave her husband. he will
take her back together with the baby.
They return to Betty's home town finally.
The baby il taken III. While the hus-
pdnu u scdTCniuk WoTh inc uncle
calls and pleads with her to leave her
husband and save her child's life. At
last her love for the baby conquers and
she leaves with the uncle. The baby'i
grows better and Betty writes to her
husband. but receives no answer. for the
reason that the uncle has torn all his
letters up. .
ball is given in Betty's honor. and
Van Zandt, stroIling out on the stoop
for a breath Of air. sees the young violin
ist who IL trudgine YEARLY past the
house The rejected suitor drags him in |
and at his request the violinist begins
to play. Upstairs Betty IL bending over |
her baby, thinking Of her husband, when |
the familiar strains Of TN a Persian |
melody floats through the hall,
and in wonderment and amazement, she |
walks slowly down the stairs and into |
the arms Of the player.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

mstron Who sees desirable catch for
her daughter.
Then the return to the city and the
Hateful automobile ride. A malicious pun
Of wind had stolen the girls hat, and
when the precious article had been re-
covered the motorcar emphaticaliy re-
fused to bulge. They had started to
walk back to the city when Ia stumbled
and sprained her ankle, Somehow, they
had reached her home, but not until tell
tale dawn Was creeping over the roofs.
Mrs Carringford had walled and
dropped dark hints concerning her daugh-
ters honor. She was certain the episode
would start gossip. and couldn't some
thing be done about Il? Daughters
pleading eyes and mothers sobs had
appealed 70 Richards heart, and before
he realized what was happening he was
irrevocably engaged to marry Inez Car
Perhaps he would survive.
Other men Of his acquaintance had mar
ried the wrong girls and enjoyed fairly
good health for, number OF years. But
II would have been so much easier IL
Inez Carringford could have served as
q plotting pad for his memory of the
other giri-the one Of whom he knew
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

childishly pretty as when he had first
met her.
''Marion-don't you remember me?" he
tugged at her little hand and tried to
read her eyes.
You mustn't talk to me-" she pro-
tested. why don't you call the police?
Don't you know that I'm IA thief?''
"A theft" he echoed with q laugh.
"A mighty poor imitation. I should say.
But even II you were IL wouldn't
care"
She looked at him with perplexed. ques-
tioning eyes.
II came here to rob you" she con-
fessed. My father Ii outside waiting for
me. He thought you were at the ball.
He sent me in I didn't want to-but-
but"
Il understand" murmured Richard.
That's why I went away" she ex-
planned. talking rapidly. You would
find out what my father was. and didn't
want that to happen. I feared I couldn't
live II down-couldn't do what you want
ed me to. So when father took me out of
school and made me-made me do this,
would be better
She looked at him with appealing. beg
ging eyes and Richard felt a strange
warmth and tenderness creep over him.
He clutched her close to him and poured
words of love into her
ears.
Then you can really forgive me?' she
murmured happily.
Forgive? Just as If" He listened
intently and released the girl Some
one is coming-better sit down-here" He
waited breathlessly. and presently Mr..
Carringford. followed by his wife and
daughter. strobe into the room, Caring
ford regarded him with a sneer.
I'VE missed you at the ball. so we
thought we would look you up" he re-
marked When you stoop TO fndiscre-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Gregory. Loyola oconnor; Mr.. Gregory.
Duane Wagar. T'gE ..a.-.
After shooting a man In a saloon fight.
Gentleman Bob, a crook. makes his get
away to the West. leaving behind him
Mississippi and their baby, promising
TO return for them. In the West be
falls in with congeniaf companions and
soon forgets her. The baby dies, and
Mississippi goes West. Ten years later
she becomes manager OF the store and
postofice in the little town of Happy
Hollow. The sheriff OF that county loves
her, but she refuses his attentions, be-
lievingt Bob viii, yet keep his promise
TO marry her. One evening the sheriff
begs her to 60 to a dance with him. Boa
and a girl from another town also at
tend the dance. and 'Sippi," as she is
called for short. sees him. He goes out
side for a smoke and Sippi follows him.
He is cold and mumbles that he will
come TO see her soon. The sheriff notices
a scar on Bob's right hand, and later
gets a letter saying a man with scar
on right hand is wanted for a post
ONCE robbery. Bob comes back agitated,
and says, ''Sippi, I'm in trouble. Give
me some money and we'll leave this place
and marry. She is overjoyed, but when
he sees her small amount of cash. tells
her he wants the postoffice money. Hear
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

he should never learn the secret June
Is sobbing out on her fathers shoulder.
. "a wrecker of Lives."
I: Cat the Raphael Today.)
Raymond. a common adventurer, TN
dertakes the theft OF some valuable pa
pers Of state from Gen. Graham, by en-
tering his employ as a private secre-
tary. He amuses himself by making
love to the generals daughter. and per-
suades her to marry him secretly.
In his first attempt to rife the gen.
erals safe, Raymond is interrupted by
the entrance Of a burglar. upon whom
he cieverly throws the blame when the
household Ii awakened. His second at
tempt results in the murder of Gen
Graham and the fastening of the crime
upon the generals intoxicated ward,
Jack q young college man
Jack Is convicted upon circumstantiel
evidence and sentenced to prison for
life. Later, he escapes and with an
other convict makes his way back to the
scene of the murder. He is just in time
TO save Raymond's wife from her burn
ing home; which the adventurer has fred
in an attempt to destroy a confession
written in a moment Of great mental
anguish. THE wages of sin II death"
In an attempt to escape Justice. Ray
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
Fleeing Views.

The fact that most Of the scenes Of
Claiming Poliack's Little Gray LAay''
are laid In Washington In the reason
why the Famous Players Company de-.
scended on Washington yesterday and
started filming the photopiay adapted
from the play
I watched some of the scenes being
photographed yesterday and incidentally
watched the effect Of the almost tropical
Washington sun upon the camera man,
who declared he had lost six pounds ana
expected to melt into his camera
Miss Jane Gray. who played the leading
role of Anna Gray. Is playing her first
motion picture part, but aevertheless likes
IL immensely That Is, she likes al OF
II except the acrobatic feats with which
she is threatened but never called upon
to do.
The company is directed by Mr.. Fran
els Powers, who is assisted by Mr.. Nat
Daverrich. The members Of the Gray
Lady, company, are Jane Gray, Jane
Fernley, James Cooley, who plays the
leading male part tand looks 10: Mr.. Hal
Clarendon (the villain of the piece)- Mrs.
wolcott, Mrs Balfour, Mr.. Robert Cum
rninss, and Kathlyn Arnold. The camera
man is William Marshall
Some Of the scenes that are being taken
in Washington are laid at the Union Sta
zion. the Capitol. and in other we'll
known spots. think the production Of
the picture viii be watched for with a
good deal of interest. for in spite OF the
fact that Washington seems to be a
peculiarly adaptable place for the film
ing of photoplays, very few companies
have thus far awaited themselves Of the
opportunity.
The Famous Players Company while
here are practically the guests Of Mr..
Tom Moore. of the Garden and Orpheum
Theaters Mr.. Moore has been taking
care of the entertainment of the COM
pany. and on Sunday will have them all
as his house guests On Monday night
Mr.. Moore proposes to give dinner 10
the PLAYERS and follow it with a dance.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
YOUR BLOOD

sewer osgd sp An life consists q building and tearing
down In the that the blood
the food that the cells need for building
up compelled to the waste material that's
down materials
tie liver life
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Dear Motion Picture Editor; beg lief
to differ with "Desperado'' in this morn
ing's washington Herald when she says
that there il only one theater showing
Lucille Love"
It ID being shown at the orpheum.
the Empress. the Lyric. and the Bel,
mont that know of and probably every
place where Universal pictures are shown.
Yet the letter brings up that ever
lasting question, the difficulty Of know
ing where to see certain plays and play
ers, IL the theaters do not advertise their
programs in the papers. I think you
made one little mistake q few days
ago when in answering question. Vera
Sisson played "Nanon" not Inez In AS
Fate Willed."
Here's success to your very helpful pic
ture column and certainly all picture
lovers ought to read The Washington
Herald. ]. 8.
Motion Picture Editor: would be
very glad II you would publish in your
department the name OF the theater where
the two-reel Biograph Brute Force
will be shown in the near future. Also
please tell me at what theater I can
purchase the Mutual publication. Reel
Life" C. X. w. /,
c. X. W.: The Scenic Theater in
Georgetown will show Brute Force to-
morrow You can purchase Reel Life
at the ONCE of the Mutual Film Company.
as Ninth street
Motion Picture Editor: Am glad to see
from your advertising column that q
picture theater, the Belmont. is show
ing the Universal photoplays in our
part OF the city. We have the licensed
and the Mutual shown In our near neigh
borhood. but did not know of a con-
venient locality for seeing the Univer-
sails; as It Is not always possible to 60
down town, we can now see them
oftener.
I suppose the Universals are still max
ing the world 30 round. H. L. B.
Dear Motion Picture Editor; am =
keen admirer Of MISS Dorothy Kelly.
What can you tell me about her? have
red hair and ! have always liked red
haired girls, and 1 understand she 10
that type. Anything you can tell me
about her vii be appreciated.
Admirer-we regret that We cannot tell
you anything more about Dorothy Kelly
than that she Is playing In the Sunny
Jim" series Cvitagraph).
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
THE HERALD'S. MOTION PICTURE 6PAG
All the Latest Photoplay News
& eIS5==-===--By9LOUIS GLASER---

ing q knock at the door, Bob hides under
the bed. The sheriff enters. and. sees q
land with familiar scar on II, reaching
out from under the bed. The sheriff
draws his gun. commands Bob to come
out, searches him, and finds he In the
man wanted. Sippi. to save Bob, lies,
saying. He stole TO help his mother.
Let him go TO her." The sheriff makes
him give up the money he has stolen.
gives him few dollars from his own
pocket, and Sippi commands Bob to go.
sippi starts to ten the sheriff about Bob,
he puts his hand on her lips and emiles
lovingly at her. Her past makes no diff
ference to him. and she realizes she has
found the right man at last.
Beyond the city"
cat the Plaza today.) !,
Cast-John Doran. mountaineer.
Harry Won Meter; June Doran. his daugh-
ter. Vivian Rich: Ciif OF the Hills. Will
liam Garwood; Jack Rance. q cadet.
Jack Richardson; May Watson. a prosti-
tute. Louise Lester; Frank Thompson.
Reaves Eason.
June Doran has always lived with her
father In the mountains. She il an
innocent Of the world as q child and
has given her heart to q young noun
taineer known as "Clir OF the Hills"
Jack Rance. an underworld cadet. visits
the neighborhood, meets June and Ii at
tracted by her fresh, young beauty. He
affects the fine manners Of q city bred
gentleman which fascinates the inexperi-
enced girl They meet secretly, and after
many promises. he persuades her into
gong with him to the city. He takes
her to house of III fame, and the simple
country girl suffers a terrible awakening.
One OF the women in the house. however,
helps her to make her escape.
June returns home. Every mile nearer
the familiar wilds in which she has been
born and taught Is to her as the awaken
ing from an evil dream. At last. at dusk
of the second day Of her absence. she
stands by the window Of the cabin. She
sees her father before the fire, with his
Bible on his knees. For a moment she
hesitates. She puts her hand on the
latch of the door. drops II again, then
timidly knocks. The next moment she
is folded in her fathers arms.
Cliff OF the Hills passes. He sees,
the window, his sweetheart In
her fathers embrace. The thought Of
her perfect innocence, and that some day
she viii be his wife, fills him with q
fervency fairly religious. 1t we're well
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
PROTEST IN BLACK AND WHITE
Complaints Nust Be
Written Hereafter.

Unable to handle the many. verbal COM
plants that are being made against real
estate assessments. Tax Assessor William
p Richards and his corps of assistants
In the future-will receive only written
protests.
Complaints will be received until
o'clock the afternoon Of June ]. The
order to receive only written protests
was brought about because of the con-
gestion In the ONCE of the assessor IN.
hearing the oral pleas Of disgruntied
property owneS-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

he should never learn the secret June
Is sobbing out on her fathers shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

mond steals an automobile and In II
piunges over q elf to die In Its smok-
ing ruins. raa -rss :
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
Querie. and Comments,

Moving plcture followers are
invited 10 subnit their Inquiries
and eoDnsnts 10 the Metien
Picture Editor and are request
I'd TO write - but one side 81
the paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
a Bridge.

Jack Hays, a blacksmith, hv'
ing on Route 3, fell into a hole
in the bridge over Spring river
at Lowell Sunday, and received
serious injuries. Mr.. Hays was
walking across the bridge just
about dusk when an automobile
came on the bridge. He stepped
to one side, and another car came
from the other direction. In try
ing to dodge both cars he fell
into the hole. Luckily he did
not fall to the water, but in fall.
ing into the hole he was injured
to the extent of paralyzing both
lege and receiving other injuries.
A physician was summoned, and
it is thought Hays will recover.
We understand the hole is in
that part of the bridge which is
maintained by the power COM
pany. If this is true, the power
company will no doubt look after
Hays and his troubles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Lots Of OratOrY.

Chas. L. Smith, secretary oi
the Big Baxter Reunion, says he
has secured the following speak
ers for the reunion to be held
Aug. 81 to Sept. S, and he fur
ther says that more will be Sc
cured:
Congressman Decker of the
18th Missouri District; w. l..
Brown. w. F. Sapp, H. P. Far
reilly, Geo. A. Neeley, all candi-
dates for Uuited States Senator
from Kansas; Congressman
Campbell from the Third Dis
trict of Kansas; Governor Hod-
ges; Senator Bristow; Congress
men Victor Murdock, D. r. An
thony, Jas. S. Davenport; Ex-
Senator Curtis of Kansas; Chas.
Sessions, secretary of state, and
Tom Botkin, assistant secretary
of state; Henry J. Allen, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor
of Kansas, and Arthur Capper,
Republican candidate for govern
or of Kansas; Mayor Hugh Nc
Indoe of Joplin; Col. E. c. Little,
formerly of the 10th Kansas.
The oratorical powers OF these
gentlemen are all strong. A
fine lot of amusements is also be-
ing secured for the reunion.
Camp ground is free, and every
body is invited to come and camp
out and stay all week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
$500 More Paid.

The board of education, we are
glad to say, has paid off $500
more of the bonds of the school
district. This makes $500 OF
the debt paid, and by this time
next year another lot of bonds
can be retired.
A number of improvements
in the high school building are
being made, among which are
new floors, and the building will
be In fine condition when school
begins in September.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Peter Bailey, living down on
Route 2, is not saying much
about it, but we have learned
that he has 80 acres of as good
alfalfa as can be found anywhere.
He will get four cuttings from it
this year. We are told he has a
perfect stand, and that the yield
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
each cutting is heavy.

John Elrod is the champion
gardener in this part of the coun'
try. He has made a financia,
success of it this year, and il
now getting ready to irrigate hi
farm for the next year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Nose Broken.

Mrs. Harry Rowe of Route 3
suffered a broken nose last Sum
day afternoon. With her hus.
band, she was at Riverton watch
ing a ball game, when a foul ball
struck her on the nose, breaking it
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

For Sale-A nice home in Bax.
ter Spring for $40O. 7S-fo0t
front; three-roOm house, vel!
built; good we'll; good small barn;
fruit. Well located, in fine neigh.
borhood. This Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Big Window Broken.

The big plate glass wind ow in
the south side of the Baxter Ma
tional Bank was broken sometime
Saturday night or early Sunday
morning. There is round hole
in the glass, and from the hole,
running ID different directions,
are big cracks. 1t Is thought the
glass was hit with a stone, but
by whom is not known.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Short Change Artists

Short change artists success
fully worked their game in this
city last Thursday. One sue
ceeded in working Mrs. Lewis at
the Lewis grocery, where he got
away with several dollars with
the old game, and another got in
his work at the Darnell grocery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Record breaking heat is the
order of the day. 1t is a good
thing the ground is damp,or corn
would suffer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
N. 0, G Robbed.

When Mr.. Kaltenbach went
to his work at the M. o. G. de-
pot Saturday morning he found
that the money drawer had been
broken open during the night.
Forty-three cents, all In pennies,
was the amount of money taken.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Calvin Cooper and little
SON of Columbus spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Perkins in this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

For SALE-Good young mule
over IS hands high. Broke to
work. c. B. Puterbaugh.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

The weather last Thursday
and Friday was all that could be
desired-for heat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Hugh McCammon came up
from Miami Sunday to visit
friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
For Sale Cheap.

Second hand sewing machine.
Inquire this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Miss Audrey Smith, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. L. Smith, left
Monday afternoon for Topeka to
resume her studies as a student
nurse. She will finish her stud
les next April and will graduate
in June, 1915.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson,
former residents of Baxter, but
whose home now is Kankakee,
ILL.,, are here on a visit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to an.
uounce Chas. w. Hitler a candi-
date for county treasurer. sub
iect to the action of the Demo
Gratis at the primary August 4th.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Livingston
spent last Sunday at Lakeside.