davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
MILL VISI1 HURLEY. N. M.

WTLC VISIT HURCEY, w. w.
 Rev H. A Deck, representing the Congregational church in this district as secretary, will leave this evening for Hurley, N M., to remain over Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Cox.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
SOCIAL

Miss Grace Helm will give a social Friday evening at her home for the benefit of her Sunday school class.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

Kansas has been elected to fill this
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

OF his duties should be above the
fear Of such gossip
Her lips quivered, and, seeing that
she was unhappy. l explained to her
the situation as dispassionately and
fully as l could.
You know, Doris" / assured her,
that l am always, and everywhere,
faithful to you"
That she doubted me to the extent
Of watching me was proved one day
when / came suddenly upon her read
ing a letter which L had left, mad
vertently, upon the hall table. She
started and tried to conceal her action.
What are you doing?" l demanded.
Il found this letter here, on the
hall table, instead of on your desk
where you usually leave your mail,
and though you had left 1t here for
me to read, but as soon as l began 1t
I saw my mistake, and did not read
more than the first line" she said,
avoiding my eyes.
knew that she lied, but a man does
not tell his wife a truth of that kind
unless he is very angry.
When l was alone,' ] glanced again
over the letter. 1t was from Mrs.
Clarkson, saying that she was worried
about a matter that concerned her
closely, and would call at my office at
six o'clock that evening.
By the time she came the fact that
Doris must know of the appointment
had slipped from my mind, but away
down in my inner consciousness vas
a feeling of resentment that she had
read my letter. Man Is a complex
being, and 1t may be that the contrast
between her scheming and uncandid
ways and the frank. open manner OF
my patient made me especially gentle
to the latter when she called. She
had come to confde to me that she
felt she must get away from town for
! a while. and to ask me to suggest to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

her a quiet resort. We talked the
matter over, and she had risen to
leave when she said.
Il hate to go on a journey alone,
yet my husband has not the time to
accompany me, even IL he wanted to.
Then, too, he thinks me so silly, as
l suppose / am. He can't comprehend
why | have such foolish notions, and |
try to control them; but, oh, l get
SO frightened"
Poor child" | said, you poor
grill"
She dropped her head on my shout
der with a sob. She seemed SO young
and so helpless that, ~instinctively, l
laid my hand on her bowed head.
Il know 1t is hard, DEAR" l whis-
pered. Il know all about It."
YES" she sobbed. Thank God you
do! II l go away, how shall l get on
without you'll"
A rustic at the door made me look
up. My wife stood there. She had
turned the knob noiselessly and en-
tered the oom Before l could speak
she was gone.
When the last patient for that eve
ming had left my office my wife asked
me II she might see me alone. Her
IN was cold, her eyes hard. She
sat down in my desk chair, and l stood
In front Of her. / was angry: so was
she. / waited for her to speak.
Tom" she began. Il wish to say
to you that you will have to carry on
affairs-such as you have with Mrs.
Clarkson somewhere else than in your
own home. You know that l saw
what took place this evening"
l held my temper in check, as 1
asked, do you think that scene re-
quires an explanation"
mo! Anyone a understand a
scene like that, unless he has a purer
mind than most people,
Than you have, you mean?" 1
asked bitterly.
She flushed holly, but went on, "As
long as / am your wife l will not be.
insulted by having these things hap
pen where the servants may come
in upon them"
laboring under a misapprehension,
Doris. On my own account / care
nothing, but for the sake Of a good
woman l wish you to understand"
She interrupted me, springing to her
feet and confronting me. Il tell you
l understand it well enough" she
exclaimed. When a woman has her
head on a married mans shoulder,
and is wondering how she can get
on without him. 1t can have but n
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

meaning. And / will not stand 1t.
oh, ] am no fooli / know what such
scenes meant"
l clenched my hands to keep from
touching her. Even in my rage 1
remembered that she was a woman,
and my wife. you ought to know what
such Genes meant" / retorted. Since
you make demands, so shall l. I
have made them before, however,
without enforcing them. Now 1 re-
peat that you are to accept no
more fayors from Jack Moore. Do
you hear? Don't you suppose your
maids gossip about that affair? Don't
you suppose that one or the other of
them saw, as l did. his card lying on
your dressing table with the box that
had contained the orchids he sent
you? Moreover-listen to mel
Moore has a reputation that ought to
keep a decent pima from wanting to
speak to him, much less accept his
~favors."
She looked at me for a moment,
wide eyed, then burst into tears.
THAT is the way with you meni" she
exclaimed. you can do as you pleased
But we women must not take a step
outside of the narrow path you, our
owners, mark out for us! l won't be-
lieve anything against Jack Moore.
He Is my friend, and l like him. You
are jealous, that's ALL"
You have heard what / said!" /
warned her. See that you do as /
tell you in this matter!"
IN do as I like!" she flashed out
yehemently. you dol"
For Gods sake" l exclaimed
shut up!"
She caught her breath and gazed at
me aghast.
"Yes!" went on, my voice breaking
snri4., .n spite or all my efforts to
steady 1t. II mean it! Are you try
Ing to drive me insane? / tell you |
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

continued: Il give you all that I can
afford to. give you. | wish I could let
you have everything that money can
buy; but, you see, | am not a rich
man"
There are other things that money
won't buy that you might give me, and
don'ti" she exclaimed.
What do you mean?"
That you can always find time to
go to your medical club, and to see
your mother. and to go here. there,
and everywhere. while | must amuse
myself. You know as well as | do
that / want you to make as many calls
as you can, for they mean business.
But there are lots Of other places
you go, and, l warrant, have a good
time. too, while l can stay at home,
and then get scolded II l have a nice
man friend here to dinner"
1t was useless to try to make her
understand.
All during that winter Mrs. Clark
son suffered with a nervou trouble
that made 1t necessary for her to con.
bhAb h0 OAlChs viz VI Iu0 tAClllDk
causes Of her condition, l shrewdly
suspected, was the fact that she and
her husband were growing steadily
apart. Perhaps he did not understand
a woman of her sensitive nature, per.
haps her mercurial temperament irrl-
tated him, for he was calm and un-
imaginative. All doctors know his
type-the well, strong, robust man
who Is angered by tears and exasper-
ated by a woman's v ~fancies.
Once or twice I had attempted to
make him see that his wife's health
was in danger, but as long as she was
up and about he attributed her de-
preston and excitability to "whims."
When her nervous attacks would
threaten her, the sufferer would send
for me to give her some quieting
prescription OF to reason her out of
the horrors" that were symptomatic
of her nervous condition. She was
very young, and l was heartily sorry
for her. She had no relative in our
large city, and was too proud to take
ordinary friends into her confidence.
Some one--possibly Clarkson himself
mentioned to my wife that this one
of my patients was very dependent up
on me. OF course Doris spoke to me
of It.
I my way of thinking" she said,
"a popular young physician should be
very careful not to get himself talked
about"
IF people are looking for evil they
will find it everywhere" l affirmed.
And the physician in the discharge
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

only does 1t stir up currents of air
which scatter the fallen and infected
foliage. but 1t actually carries insects
many miles into districts which have
hitherto been immune. On one occa-
sion some years ago there 10 every
reason to believe that a deliberate at.
tempt was made to spread the pest.
Eggs said to have been found In Cali
fornia we're sent to the department OF
agriculture for examination and for a
time II seemed certain that In some
unaccountabIe way the pest had trav-
eled across the entire continent, In
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
Peru the source Of Cocaine.

There is a shrub IN high Peru which
does not bring the blessing Of the po-
tato-I mean the coca tree, whence
comes cocaine. The leaf Is chewed by
young and old. Some doctors say 1t
is very bad for the people of Peru.
The ~infantile death rate is high. And
they say few old persons are to be
found. Other doctors aver that the
coca leaf is very good for the peasants.
/ am inclined to take a view between
the two opinions. ] met a man In
Cuzco who was running a grocery
store, and Professor Giessecke told me
they had very good proofs in that town
that he was a hundred and fifty years
old. He sold me chocolate and also
coca leaves. chewed the leaves to
try to cure an ulcer in my stomach,
and they helped me more than all the
medicines of civilization that l had
tried.-National Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

as Sully and look upon that tall and
wiry frame without feeling that here
Is presented at a glance the strength
and vigor OF "Oid Hickory" The por-
trait is very familiar. owing to many
reproductions. but the visitor IL gem
orally surprised to discover that Jack
son had blue eyes and sandy hair.
His voice and action had a peculiar
ly martial air to one English writer.
who further said that he seemed to
be a human gamecock." Yet he could
also . a lofty ideal OF honor in the
deep eyes ~overhung by bushy gray
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
Back to the Land.

Ia New York certain persons who
have purchased 1000 acres Of land
An New Jersey, have formed the
American Agricultural association"
TO encourage and produce a back to
the land" movement. The 1000 acres
will be subdiyided into fve-acre par.
cells. on each OF which viii be built q
house and q barn and on which q we'll
will be bored. These little ready
made farms viii then be sold Drac-
ticeiiy at cost. Purchasers will be
urged to enter truck and chicken
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

vestigation revealed the fact. however.
that the man who forwarded the eggs
had previously been employed in fight
ing the moth in Massachusetts. Upon
the arrival OF a scientist attached TO
the department, he left his home and
remained without address until the
Investigator had departed. There were
no further reports of the gypsy moth
in California.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

farming to supply the New York mar
ket. Fine idea. isn't it? But does 1t
take account of all the needs? That
is. has II been demonstrated that the
hve-acre farm can in the majority OF
cases be made TO pay? Or Is the unit
of land too small by so per cent?
And does the farmer need ZONE prac-
tical experience or can he Just Jump
In and win right on the bat, 80 to sayf
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

eyebrows. the rldgy lines OF the cheeks
and forehead, and the white hair OBJ
stinately brushed back. Jackson wal
a popular subject, as was also Chief
Justice Marshall. and again John Ran.
dolph of Roanoke. strong and rugged
in character. in which the artist tried
to find trace Of his ancestress, Po-
cahcntas.-National Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
ups and Downs.

HE proposed to her on one of the
Alpine peaks and she threw him
down."
Think Of thatl"t
But he pulled himself together and
asked her again"
what happened then?"
"She took him up"
well! Welt"
They've been married a year now
and he's more cast down than ever
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01
Chinese Maze Of Canals.

The canal system in China IL the
most extensive in the world. with tho
exception Of Holland. Wherever the
lay OF the land permits the Chinese
have made a canal. Thus they are lei.
abIed to carry the products OF their
labor to market at a minimum en-.
pense-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Many a man is like an ostrich. By
closing his eyes to his own faults he
imagines that other people are equally
blind.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Automobile Spreads Pests.
Strangely enough the automobile
has proved an ally OF the moth. Not
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Painting -oId Hickory"
No American can stand before the
portrait OF Andrew Jackson by Thorn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

The Bell.
The telephone girl surs looks SVEN
But she's no belle. l hold;
For l know we'll that any ball
win ring A. Il u tolled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

district there was a failure TO nominate
at the primary any candidate for Judge
TO fill out the portion Of the term o. Judge
lee between election day and the first
Of the following year. Persons Interested
wrote 20 the attorney general 70 find out
what could be done and they were in
formed that there Is no provision for
filllng vacancy on a judicial ticket The
result will be that the appointee OF the
governor for this place. Judge Kamrar.
will fill out the rest OF the year.
sunday Tabernacle Dedicated.
Billy Sundays workhouse has been dedI-
Gated. Everythins IL now In readiness for
the coming Of the famous evangelist sat
urday evening. DeS Moines obtained first
glimpses OF the interior Of the Sunday
tabernacle when thousands Of church
workers attended the formal dedication
OF the immense wooden structure in which
the evangelist will work for six weeks IN
his campaign 10 clean Des Moines. The
meetings commence next Sunday.
Bryan CoaNea Iowa Voters.
Secretary Bryan took through Iowa a
party of the state candidates and intro
duced them and commended them to Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

men, instead Of coming home 70 look after
his campaign for jurge II was only by
determined filibuster by a small group
of republicans that the bill to give mil
Hons to the cotton and tobacco growers
was hold up uptil such number OF north
ern members arrived that II could he de-
teated. The bill II passed would have
made a big hole in the empty treasury.
Some recent estimates have been COM
piled showing the actual value OF the
physical property Of the state Of Iowa,
and tho aggregate IL surprising. The
state owns and utiiises in it's business
over 10000 acres OF land The value OF
the land with buildings and equipment Is
about S2Aoo0,Ooo.
This has mainly been the investment
OF the last dozen years. The value OF the
property used for the state colleges IL
about S7S2i,00o. and for the state institu-
tons Il is invoiced at sii,SS2,0oo. The
number OF inmates at these institutions
being cared for has doubled within few
years. and the number OF students at the
colleges is increasing rapidly. The state
IL now adding Co It's Investment over
81 10000 a year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

The Board Of Control has Just com-
pleted the purchase OF iubricatlng oil
for the use OF the state institutions and
finds that this Il one item that is cheaper
than In other years. The price for the
oil on contract is about a half cent
a gallon less than last year.
d. s. Chamberlain. who has extensively
travelled in Europe, on his return from
London THE week started a movement for
corn train TO be sent from Iowa TO
London for the benefit Of the Belgian
refugees. lie says that millions Of them
are on the verge OF starvation. He ad-
vocates sending shipioads of cornmeal
10 the people and IL willing 10 start IL
by contributing several carloads.
Branch offices OF the organization will
be established within the next two weeks
In the following cities: Dee Moines,
Davenport. Creston, Burlington, OF
tumwa, Sioux City, Fort Dodge. Mason
City. Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids.
Meetings win be Immediately called at
each OF these towns. to which all insur-
ance men within the surrounding district
will be invited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
River Scheldt is
Neutral Territory

PARIS. Oct. $3.50 a. m)-Edouard
Clunett, an authority Of international
law, in reviewing in the Figaro the his
tory Of the treaties concerning the river
Scheldt. concludes that Holland cannot
allow the vessels of war of a belligerent
power to pass through that part of the
river which is in its territory, and that
Germany therefore could net use the
stream for the passage Of its warshiPS
without violating treaties bearing its
seal. He declares that if Germany ig-
nores treaty rights it is the duty OF
Holland to resist, and the duty of other
nations which signed the treaties. includ-
ing Great Britain, Belgium. France. Rus
STA and Japan to aid Holland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
is INDICTED AS A KIDNAPER
Wegener Named in Bill Charging
Abduction Of Farmer.
NOT CAPTURED YET, HOWEVER
Deputies Come very Near 60 Taking
valley Junction saloon Man
wanted for Daring
offeRse,
lFrom STAFF Correspondentl


DIES MONIES, Ia. oct sl.-(Special
Telegram.)-Ed wegener the Valley
Junction saloon man. has been indicted
OF the charge Of kidnapping Charles Ash
worth for ransom. the penalty for which
may be life Imprisonment
Deputies have come near to capturing
Negener the last few days, having on
one occasion found the house where he
mad been staying for some time. but he
mad just gone away, and later finding a
woman who had been secreting him. II
is expected he will be captured and con-
viCtcd.
stratEhten Out on Judicial BALLOT.
The eNcitment aroused in Des Moines
with regard to the matter of arranging
names on the judicial ballot has been
Strengthened out by the action Of the
judges concerned. Some Of them have
denied cmphatically that they desired TO
avoid the rotation OF names by precincts.
The county auditor Is alone given the
blame for having defied the orders OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

people, Tie had fine crowd at the Colt
scum here and made a strong plea for
votes for Hamilton. Connolly, Mulvaney
Carr and others on the score that their
election would please the administration
at washington. The crowd here was
smaller and less enth lsiastie than has
usually been the case with Bryan meet
ings. The party went on southwark to
day and a number Of meetings were held
Tho chief purpose OF the tour was 70
nationalize the campaign 90 far as the
democrats can do 90. and make Il Rp-
pear that II 10 entirely a fight between
republicans and democrats on national
lssuee
The campaign speakers are all out In
the state this week and doing lot OF
talking on both sides.
Prouty ON the Cotton nil.
Judge s. f. Prouty, congressman from
this district, states that the fight in con
gross In the closing days 90 head off
the bonus to the cotton people was one
Of the prettiest fights he ever saw in
congress. He remained In Washington
to participate and help in the defeat OF
the proposals OF the southern congress
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
GOEBEN'S GUNS ON
SULTAN'S PALACE
Warship Threatens Royal Edifice as
Pacificists Are Holding
Conference.
NO DECLARATION OF WAR YET
Turkish Envoy Mt PetroKrad Re-
lieves BOmbardment of Russian
Towns Due TO Misunder-
standing.

Copyright, 1914, BY Press Publishing Coz
PETROGRAD, Oct. 31.-ISpecial Cable
gram to New York World and Omaha
bee.)-A Z O'Clock this afternoon Russia
had not yet declared war on Turkey nor
received any declaration of war from
Constantinople. The Turkish diplomatic
representative here Is also without in
structlons OF any kind from his govern
ment.
He maintains the belief that the bonn
bardment of odessa and Novoroseisk
must have been due to a lamentable mis-
understanding and thinks IT possible that
the deplorablo dispute over control OF
the Turkish navy may have led to some
irresponsible action on the part Of naval
commanders without orders from the gov
eminent
Can't Last Another Day,
The View OF the Russian government is
that the present situation cannot last
another twenty-four hours. The cable
between Copenhagen and Odessa has
been interrupted since Wednesday and
passover service to and from Odessa has
ceased.
According 20 the statements OF the
latest arrivals at Odessa, there have been
angry scenes between the rival factions
at Constantinople fighting for control
OF the Turkish policy.
The Goeben had its guns trained on
the sultan's palce when the gpacifists
party was holding a conference. Euver
Pasha was always attended by six
adiutants carrying revolvers.
Russia Not Alarmed.
Russian opinion continues to regard
the new enemy with the utmost equani-
nifty. Ketch oberseves says that Ger
many has already lost most Of its
colonies and will also lose its Turkish
colony for which the present war is
really being waged. Germany was de-
termined to seize Asia Minor and Bag
dad and materialize it's whole Golden
dream of militant Pan-Germanism. In
stead. this dream will fall to pieces with
the final partition Of Turkey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Mexico Must Agree
to Protect Men Who
Assisted Funston

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30--Carranza's
reported willingness TO discuss conditions
of the evacuation of Vera Cruz provided
the United States sets a date for with
drawing General Funston's forces, caused
officials to indicate plainly today that
the forces will be withdrawn only after
Carranza gives the required assurances
for protection. of those who have served
General Funston and complies with other
conditions which have been the subject
of negotiation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

POLITICAL ADvERTIsING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

the state officials The fudge who heard
tho case tried here Involving the right OF
ne auditor TO arrange the ballot has de
clared that he did not undertake to say
that the rotation should not be followed,
as he says that question was not before
him for decision, but he decided that
the case was not one wherein the court
could order the auditor to take action.
Thorne's strong card on Rates,
Copies OF the brief Chairman Thorne
filed with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission in the advanced rate case. as
4 part Of his argument before that body
this week at Washington. have been re-
ceivcd here. This shows that he bore
down with special stress on the fact that
the railroads In eastern territory have
accumulated large surplus to be used
In an emergency like the present ana
he suggested that this surplus should be
so used rather than that the railroads ask
for higher rates lie declared the SUR
plus last June In the hands Of these
eastern roads was $3.50 10000. lie also
showed that by reduction of the divi-
dend rate by IL per cent on the dividend
paying stocks the carriers would raise
sum more than twice rs great as the
added interest charges complained Of on
money TO be borrowed to refund debts.
Mr.. Thorne has remained in Washington
to argue the rate case and other mat
tiers.
No Way to Nominate a Judge.
The fact has been brought out that the
present law as to election OF Judges on a
nonpartlsan ballot is very faulty In that
II provides no way for films a vacancy
on the ticket. In the Eleventh judicial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Wilson and Roosevelt Agree
the principle of the
Nebraska Workmen's Compensation Law

Endorsed
also by
La Toilette,
Bryan,
Taft,
Gompers,
Mitchell
and eUery
"Big Man "
of the day;
Pledged
by all
National
Party
Platforms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Hindu Convicted of Murder.

VANCOUVER, b. c., oct, 30.-Mewa
Singh, Hindu, was found guilty by a
jury today of the murder OF William Hop
Hnson, Canadian immigration Inspector,
and sentenced to be hanged January II
corridor of the Vancouver court house
nine days ago.