davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-07-10

really wondered what he would do
when the show was over, whether he
would follow me out, and what he
would say in keeping with his pre-
vious impudence.~
He did follow me out. In fact, he
followed so closely that l almost felt
he would tramp on my feet again.
At the entrance l paused, waiting.
''Win you come tomorrow night
and look for me and sit beside me?"
he asked, all in one breath.
For a moment refused to smile
at him and then 1 noticed his ruffly
hair and, yielding to the impulse, l
ran my fingers through it.
"Sure will come tomorrow night,
honey" 1 said, and I'll look for you
very hard. In fact, I'll get here about
seven if you'll wait for me-"
For you see he was only eleven.
The day book., 1914-07-10
LABOR PROBE WEAKENING?

District Attorney Wilkerson said
yesterday that the investigation of
the Herald's charges against union
labor men might not reach the special
grand jury this month, if at all.
Wilkerson seems to be far less en-
thusiastic about the prosecution than
the Herald would have people think.
He says he hasn't any when the cases
will reach a grand jury hearing.
Meanwhile the Herald goes on with
its campaign against union labor.
This morning they print story to the
effect that Is refrigeration machine
The day book., 1914-07-10
URGE EPLEPTIc COLONY

Chicago takes better care OF the
unfortunate insane than any other
CITY of it's size," said Mrs. George
Bass, ''but there should be some pro-
vision made for the many epileptics
who are being brought into the coun-
ty court"
Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Jacob Lindheimer
and Mrs. Pauline Palmer, an artist,
sat upon a woman's jury in Judge
Owens court and passed upon eigh-
teen women who were committed to
the insane asylum yesterday. .
An epileptic colony was urged as
being absolutely necessary.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15
cHAPrER lII-contInued.

Oh, stubborn Dutchman that he had
beenl Blind fooll To have run away
instead of fighting to the last ditch for
his happiness! The Desimone woman
was right; it had taken him a long
time to come to the conclusion that
che done him an i'll turn. His jaw set,
and the pressure of his lips broke the
sweep of his mustache, converting 1t
into bristling tufts, warlike and reso-
lutte.
What of the pretty woman in the
Taverne Royale? What about her? At
whose bidding had she followed him ?
One or the other of them had not told
the truth, and he was inclined to be-
lieve that the prevarication had its
source in the pomegranate lips of the
Calabrian. To give the old barb one
more twist, to learn II its venomous
point still held and hurt; nothing
would have afforded the diva more de-
light.
When the taxicab Joined the long
line of carriages and automobiles op
posite the Austrian ambassadors
Courtlandt awoke to the dismal and
disquieting fact that he had formu'
lated no plan of action. He had done
no more than to give the driver his
directions; and now that he had ar
rived, he had the choice of two alter
natives. He could wait to see heI
come out or return at once to his hotel
which, as subsequent events affirmed
would have been the more sensible
course. He would have been confront
ed with small difficulty In gaining ad
mission to the house. He knew enough
of these general receptions; the an
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15
LIVE ON FISH THEY CATCH
Remarkable Breed Of Banker Ponies"
Natives of the Coast Of
North Carolina.

On the coast of North Carolina there
are several miles of low, sandy shore
where nothing grows except coarse
grass, few salt water weeds and wild
parsley On these banks lives a strange
breed of half-wild horses known as
banker ponies" These creatures are
generally about twice the size Of Shet-
land ponies. Every year the herd
owners drive the bankers" into pens
brand the foals with the proper mark,
and catch some of the older animals
to sell to the dealers.
North Carolinians say that the beasts
must be starved into eating grain, hay
or grass, for they have always lived
on the rank salt marsh grass OF the
marshes and on fish. They catch the
Ash for themselves at low tide; with
their hoofs they dig deep holes in the
sand below high-water mark, and when
the tide falls they greedily deVour the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15

military cut about the hips and shout
ders. From time to time he saw him
glance up at the lighted windows. Eth,
well; there were other women in the
world besides mademoiselle. several
others.
He had to wait only half an hour for
her appearance. He opened the door
and saw to 1t that she was comfort
ably seated; then he paused by the
window, touching his cap.
What is it, Francois2"
"A gentleman offered me five hun
dred francs, mademoiselle, If would
permit him to hide in the car"
Five hundred francs? To hide in
the car? Why didn't you call the po-
lice?"
81 started to. mademoiselle, but he
ran away"
"Oh! What was he like?" The
prima donna dropped the bunch Of
roses on the seat beside her.
ooh, he looked we'll enough. He had
the air of gentleman. He was tall
with light hair and mustache. But as
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15
AT MEMoRY'S KINDLY WILL
Brightly Burning Fire Aroused Sentk
mental Thoughts, Though Not Of
Loves Young Dream"

He was sitting in front of brightly
burning fire talking to her. After
while he said thoughtfully.
"This reminds me of a CRATE that l
used to sit in front of years ago."
Il can we'll imagine how you en-
joyed those evenings" she responded
hopefully; open fires give one such
a sense of home" But he went on
talking of drafts and heat and ashes
and the hygienic condition of room
ventilated by a fireplace.
II have never known a CRATE he
continued, like that one in the home
Of the girl where l used to go so
often"
A long silence followed, the crack
ling of the fire being the only sound
in the room. 1t was broken at last
by him in a voice that had echoes OF
a dear memory in its tones:
You cannot imagine how l loved
that-grate!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15

Leave the Room, or ! VIII Shoot"
l had never seen him before, and as
mademoiselle wore some fine jewels,
l babe him be OFF,"
Would you know him again?"
Surely mademoiselle."
1.-THE next time anyone bothers you,
call the police. You have done well,
and l shall remember it. Home"
The man in the Bavarian hat hur-
ried back to the third car from the
limousine, and followed at. q reason
ably safe distance.
She shut off the light and closed her
eyes. She reclined against the cushion
once more, striving not to think. Once,
her hands shut tightly. Never, never,
neverI She pressed down the burning
thoughts by recalling the bright
scenes at the ambassadors, the real
generous applause that had followed
her two songs. All, how that man
Paderewski played! They two had
cost the ambassador eight thousand
francs. Fame and fortunel Fortune
she could understand; but fame! What
was it? Upon time she believed she
had known what fame was; but that
had been when she was striving for
1t. A glowing article in newspaper,
portrait in a magazine, rows upon
rows of curious eyes and patter of
hands upon hands; that was all; and
for this she had given the best of her
life, and she was only twenty-five.
The limousine stopped at last. The
man in the Bavarian hat saw her
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15

fish that are stranded in these holes.
Often they fight brisky over an espe-
cially tempting morsel.
In captivity these strange horses are
intelligent. but seldom are even in
temper. Once tanned, they make ex.
cellent draft animals, for they have
strength that is disproportionate to
their size. Foals that are bred from
bankers" in captivity make valuable
animals-strong and intelligent
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15

nouncing of his name would have con-
veyed nothing to the host. who knew
perhaps a third of his guests, and
many of these but slightly. But such
an adventure was distasteful to Court
landt. He could not everstep certain
recognized boundaries Of convention,
and to enter a mans house unasked
was colossal impudence. Beyond this,
he realized that he could have accom-
plished nothing; the advantage would
have been hers. Nor could he meet
her as che came out, for again the
odds would have been largely in her
favor. No, the encounter must be
when they two were alone. She must
be surprised. She-must have no time
10 use her ready wit An idea pre-
eonted itself. It appealed TO him at
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing In
Paris. which, perhaps, accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandts appearance there. Null
timillionaire. he wandered about where
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to a cafe and Ia &C
costed by a pretty young woman; she
gives him the address OF Flora Desimone.
him the address of Eleanora. whom he Is
determined to see.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15
Appetltes.

Sir John Lade and the duke OF
Queensberry cold Q.') once laid
wager for $1,000 on who should pro-
duce a man to eat the most at one
sitting. The duke could not attend the
contest, but his representative wrote:
Il have no time to state particulars.
but merely to acquaint your grace
that your man beat his antagonist by
a pig and an apple pie" What must
they have eatenl-London Chronicle.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15
For LunatIcs only.

He-I learn that the next lunar
eclipse is not visible to those in the
United States.
She-I wonder why married people
are not allowed to see it?
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15

Optimism is a good thing when not
overworked.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-15

Not Square Meals.
Pride that dimes on vanity sups oil
contemDt. FRANKLIN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Announcement

T hereby announce myself as a
caadidate for Representative OF
@oact County in the next state
legislature, subject to the Republl-
can Primary to be held on August
18th. If again honored by being
neglected to this important othce
will serve the people to the best OF
my ability.
My record in this important office
ID open for inspection and l nope
that each and every voter will IN
vestigate and see my course IN re-
gard to Temperance and Law Nm !,
fo7cement measures, Your vote ana
influence will be appreciated.
Geo. W. Emert.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

much petting. And an obedient
spirit is one of the best character
istics that boy or man can possess.
When a boy l went into a print
ing office to look for job. The gen.
tleman who owned the business
asked me several questions, one of
which was: Do you mind your mo-
ther?" At that time | did not think
much of the question and simply
answered: OF course I do" But
that prompt answer "Of course /
do" got me the job.
A young man who treats his
mothers command with disrespect
is very apt to treat very lightly the
commands of God, of his employer
or even of those who make the laws
of his country,
Mothers boy is a clean, tidy,
sweet-speaking boy who appreciates
the proprieties of life and the we'll
being of others. He cannot be a
loafer and at the same time mothers
boy. A mother may love with all
her heart son who is bad; bat that
does not make him a mothers boy
If he does not love his mother enough
to mind her wishes.
A genuine mothers boy takes his
mother by the arm, asks her to lean
on HIM, harkens to the sound ad-
vice she gives lin, listens for her
footsteps when absent, and does his
level best to act SO as to be COM
fort to her and the joy OF her heart.
Mothers boy is not selfish, for he
has been years learning that to be
happy one has to live for others and
not for self. qualification.
Mothers boy will love his mothers
Savior, for he knows that if he does
| not mother will grieve day and night
that her darling boy is out of the
fold and away from the care of the
Good Shepherd.
Mothers own pet boy will be in
dustrious and sober, and will en-
brace every opportunity to improve
his condition in life and prepare
himself for the world to come.
Young men. cling to mother, fol
she will stand by you though all
others forsake you; yes, she will sing
for you, pray for you, fight for you,
and work her fingers ends off for
you.
A good mother and good moth.
er's boy are worth looking at--twc
human beings that should be below.
ed and respected by all, and that
are beloved by God and have a bless
ed hope of living together wher
time shall be no more. Tom Nc.
Murray.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Six Mile

Me- sizes seem to be all the go at
A9 place.
Rev Brown preached at this place
Inst Sunday. A large crowd attend
a7.
Decoration at Liberty has been
changed until the End Sunday IN
Hay. Every body invited, it will
opiv be half the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yearout made a
2asiness trip to Montvale Wednes-
Say.
gsElmer Yearout and Lee Lambert
were seen. on on six mile Sunday.
Mrs. John Lambert spent the
night with Mrs. S. T. Willocks
Monday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Mothers Boy

The recollection Of my lie go far
to pro-e that the best young men
with whom have been acquainted
come under the category described
in the caption OF this article
Mothers Boy"
Mothers bov-that is, a young
man who listens to the advice OF
his mother-becOmes every year
more substantial in his make up.
He has conscience and cannot be
easily persuaded to do anything of
questionable nature.
A young man who spurns the
advice and wishes of his mother is
either reckless in what he says and
does or is fast drifting that way.
Vice President Schuyler Colfax
attributed his success in early life to
having always taken his mother in.
to his confidence, If he had done
SO always, he would probably have
avoided the only mistake of his Of
fetal life, and what a blessing it
would have been to himl
IF there ever was public man
for whom I felt sorry, it was Mr..
Colfax, who through one error went
to his grave with cloud about him.
The last time I had talk with
him-which was in 1911 thought
he was one of the best men | had
eyer met.
Mothers boy has a soft heart:
and no wonder, for whatever good
mother touches or comes in contact
with is made better thereby.
Father cannot fashion a boy as
we'll as mother can. He knows not
the way to do it. He can talk and
argue things over better, perhaps
than mother; but what he says to
his boy seldom goes deeper down
than the head; but mother has the
happy knack of saying things in a
way that goes to the heart.
Give mother any kind Of a chance
and she will put her boy on the
track of making for himself strong
character, which is the first requl-
site for true manhood. and without
which the boy will never amount to
much,
If you want to make Jack
Shepard or Dick Turpin out Of q
boy, his mother is of no account
for even if so disposed there is some
thing in every woman that almost
prevents her from being an apt
teacher to her children of that which
is positively wicked.
Protection to their offsprings
seems to be a part of the nature Of
even animals that bear the relation
of mother.
A hen is about as stupid and
timid a bird as you will see in a
DAVIS travel. But let even big
dog attack her chickens. and the
mother hen will show fight imme-
diately and will keep it up until
one Of two things happens, victory
or death.
Mothers boy acquires an obedient
disposition if not spoiled by too
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Beating Country Editors

The East Tennessee Press associa-
ton has very just grievance against
the city of Knoxville, and the inter-
ested editors met in that city last
week and said some very plain
things about the way they had been
exploited and used for Boosting tbs
so. called conservation exposition
last fall under advertising contracts
that remained unpaid. The high
sounding name CT National Conser-
walton exposition was all right on
paper, said one Of the editors, but
lust the same it was show to boost
Knoxville business, and Knoxville
ought to pay the bills - 1t is the
usual thing with some cities TO
free ride" the newspa pers for ex-
plotting the boosting games, but 1t
is not usual to repudiate debts owed
to the country press. We were
ridden until we are saddle SORE" "
said one of the sufferers, and we
are going to get what is coming to
us or it will be never again with
some of us, 1t will be cash in adj
vance when Knoxville wants a
"blow her horn through our col
umns."
One thing may be said to Chatta-
nooga' s credit, she always pays the
country editor what she promises to
pay him, and she doesn't hide her
debts behind "campany.' Knox
vile got the benefit of the advertis
ing these editors printed, even if the
exposition company did fail, and
unless she is content to sit by and
take something for nothing from
these loyal and deserving boosters.
she'll settle the claims without any
more ado.-Chattanooga Times
The above is certainly true-es.
pecially the part that Knoxville
refuses to pay the editors, who SC
generously gave them space in their
columns. Every editor in this
territory gave the Exposition at
least $50 worth of free space, and
was only to receive pay for a small
ad during the Exposition. We
were "stung' to the extent o.
several dollars. but we certainly
lhave resolved that if Knoxville gets
lany more advertising from ua, We
will collect our pay in advance
Never Again" is the slogan of The
papers. This is a black stain or
the credit of our little suburb The
officials certainly received their pay
and drew large salaries but the
newspaper men have to dance fol
theirs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Announcement

7 hereby announce myself can,
3,date for member Of County School
Board, for the 1st division OF Blount
Gonnty, composed OF list 2nd7thand
nth dist. Your vote and help ear
Dest.y solicited. My election sub
net to the will Of voters in August
Sam G. Hinton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Announcement

Fam a candidate for the Republ-
rnD Nomination for Representative
Syrn Blount County in the State
LEGISLATURE. I will appreciate your
aobe and your support.
David J. Britain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Atkins had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Eggs for Sale-Fuli Blood Brown
Leghorn Eggs for sale by Mrs. W.
Clyde Goddard. For price inquire
at this office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibiy derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Co.. Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrt
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t Is takeI
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Zoe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
II Republican Ticket

Governor
BEN w. HOOPER
Congress
R. w. AUSTIN
Sheriff
Fl. B. WEBB
Trustee
Vim. McCULLOCH
County Court Clerk
C. B. BADGETT
Circuit Court Clerk
JOE H. GAMBLE
Register
ED A. WALKER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

ETPaso, Tex, Nov. 15.-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa has announced that Gen.
Venustiano Carranza has broken
faith and that the Villista troops will
drive him from Mexico, according to
dispatches received from Mexico to-
day. The same advices are that fight
ing has occurred in the state OF
Guanaiuato - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

According to the messages, Ira
puato, Guanajuato state, has been oc-
cupied by Villas army after a fight
lasting half a day. Miguel Dieguez
and his Jalisco troops opposed the
occupation, but we're defeated.
Springfield, III. - A. Otis Arnold,
Quincy, elected grand warden Hi
nois Grand LodgeL o. Q, p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SUIT BY HEINZE IS
CREATING SOME STIR

According 10 a story coming from the
east interest in Ohio Copper was en-
livened during tho past week by the suit
OF r. Augustus Heinge against President
William O. Allison of the National Re-
serve bank and of the Ohio Copper com
pany, and who happens 10 be also n di-
rector OF the big Hudson Trust company
OF New York. Mr.. IeinZe objects to pay
Ing Mr.. Allison what Is claimed 10 amount
TO the usurious interest rate Of 80 per
cent 1t seems that Mr.. Heinze some
years ago borrowed 100000 from Mr..
Allison, securing the loan by S246. .O10 par
value. OF the assessment paid stock OF
the Ohio Copper company. Mr. Allison
was 10 make the loans, so II is alleged
by Mr.. Heinze on his own personal
count. and for doing so was made pres
dent OF the Ohio Copper company al
salary OF $4,000 per snnum. This arrange
ment was made FIVE or six years ago and
Allison has been enjoying that salary
ever since 1t Is alleged that Mr.. Allison
went so far In his interest charges that
the Uelnze forces had to pay $50. 900 for a
loan OF 100000 besides giving Mr.. Allison
n "call' upon certain stock. which was
really commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SALT LAkERS BUY
CALIFORNIA PROPERTY

The possibility Of a. conccntrstor within
thirty-five miles OF Reno is rorcshadowed
by a deal completed last week whereby
the rich Mohawk copper property in Last
Chance canyon, near Vinton. Cal. was
taken over by Salt Lake capital. The
sale was made by NJ j. DAILY and c. II.
Duborg and the consideration is said TO
be Sl25, ,000 says the Reno Journal.
+. a, I-udwick mining man OF many
years experience In this state and re-
Gently in the money through his Counec-
tiou with the Big Four lease at Roches-
ter. Is representing the people who bought
the property He Is now ma mayer and has
already started lumber, machinery and
supplies 10 the ground with the Intent Of
beSinn!nG-eariy shipments.
DAILY opened up the property a year'aco
rom surface showing and sunk flfty
feet. afterward crosscutting TO the vein
which was found to be ten fee, ip width
running 30 per cent copper and about sli
In gold and silver. Four carloads We're
shipped out during 1913 and the returns
n"tted 500 to the ton.
Following this showing Ludwick and
other representatives OF the Salt Lake
BUYERS Inspected the property on several
different occasions and the deal was
closed last week with substa ntiaI cash
payment.