davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

IDNnON. Sept $40 %. m D.a
The Daily Malls correspondent ne.
uj thc British lines Describes th,
1 .. ,hurry 90 ,hg Nuth lJuc,rs. whcl
.urr,l ut am unnamed spot durnl
SIC r,vrut scrirs ~ tactical retreats
Z H second N3'dklava. lie saws
fOruhlc havoc has been caused o.
''- ranks ty shells from battery a
',Nrn guns posted inside forest
r fny belgian frontier
seemed impossible e. sNcr.,
TER fire until the Ninth tuccrs mad,
.Hlr attempt riding straight az IN,
MS If,,r dtlouchinE into tho open
"a charging under hail of mclinit,
q iNfjItc
I have not been able to set re-.
laU.. figures as 60 the distance they
rode but they reached their goal
l.thiuE could stop them. The,
i,suhtl the guns. killed the gunurrs
d pat the guns cut Of action. Then
Ike their prototypes Of Falaklava.
hcy rode back
con their return They Zen In ereltsr
, iswbyrs still from the attack of Other
German batteries posted at Vantog,
Joints around the valley
Notable bayonet charges were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
nnt,lr IL Mining

LONDON Sept s -tA 80 a. M )--
THO Daily News correspondent. wiring
m Gouruav- Fn uray. "a small town
Irar kuucu SAYS
"rhe German advarc, is amazing
A rr,at battle is raging. with what
l.-.it know not hut ! do know that
ilo French and British armies are i'm
t.ct and stun confident Of ultimate
tlCrCss
incredible az i' seems. the tire
r,udUus masses Of men that the Ger
i1aus have hurled s' the allies. have
iot overwhelmed them. Il seems that
while the Germans have weight. the
Ii.ts certainly have the Wit and
tcuce, and these rciniorCcmerts viii
.'nutaliy win
"Gcncru Pau had fine success. but
I'm the center and loft center the allies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

pAHIS. sept. 3-t4.2 p. m mN-An
immense and complicated system OF
entertainments D. beng constructed
outside the city Il is reported that
the c0Ciucers IN charge uf the work
are keeping several hundred thousand
men busy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

LONDON. Sept 3.-C7;O5 p. m -
A dispatch to The star from Athens
says
THE Serviaus are sending as many
troops as possible to reinforce hose
already al the River Drina. There is
no truth in the report that IN" Aus
trians are Withdrawing troops from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

PARIS Sept. 3.--l1:40 p. M The
government will issue proclamation
tomorrow transferring the Bank Of
France from Paris To Bordeaux.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

ROME, Sept 3-NM par.s. 20
p. n..)-An Italian edition Of ,ho Bor.
lin Tageblatt is being distributed
throughout Italy. 1t contains unde,
the caption, The truth ON the war"
an article which accuses the news
Continued on Page EiehtJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
CRlLD'S ECZEMA
YIoIds DO an SaYn SRl4e

Troy N. Y.-"My little girl had &c.
zema on her feet for about eighteen
months. The doctors used ointments
and doctored her blood but did not help
her Nights it would itch so she could
not sleep. SaXo Salve has entirely
cured her and ain writing this letter
so ,her sufferers may know about it, -
Mrs. JOSEPH CLIFTON, Troy, N Y.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with SaXo Salve and SaXo Soap We vii
buy back the empty tube,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

FARls, sept s,-IG.l5 p. MI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

me for what | said that night at the
hotel won't you? ! didn't really mean
to injurc you. Kirk. but was half
hysterical. ! had suffered SO these last
few months that ! was ready to do
anything. never dreamed there was
way ont of my misery. 81 way so
close at hand. But somehow. even be.
fore General Alfarez's voice on the
phone told me what had happened. |
knew. and IL felt
81 know you had a great deal to put
up with" he said. "but for both our
sakes wish it had come in some 9TH
err way"
"Oh. don't cnre.' she cried reck-
lessly ",rhe one thing | can grasp in
nll this turmoil. the one thing that
rings in my ears every moment. is that
am free. free! That is all that mat
tiers to me. You showed your loyalty
to Stephen more than once, and, though
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Saxon Crossing Continent

New York, June 5-The Sax
on car which recently covered
1876 miles a day for 80 days in
Detroit, started from New York
Yesterday on a transcontinental
Grip that marks the official
christening of the Lincoln
highway. When the journey
is ended at San Francisco, this
car will hold a record not only
for being the first motor car
run under official sanction over
the Lincoln highway.
Officials of the Lincoln High
way Association have author
lied the Saxon as the car to
make the initial trip over this
road, and are cooperating with
the Saxon Motor Co. to accord
big receptions to the car and
its drivers along the way.
This Saxon, in crossing the
continent, will travel 1889
miles, and will pass through
$40 towns and cities. Starting
at New York, the Lincoln high
way Saxon dipped its back
wheels into the Atlantic Ocean
and proceeded to Philadelphia
by way of Jersey City and
Trenton. From there the road
leads westward, among the i'm
portant cities on the line of
travel being Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne, South Bend, Cedar
Rapids, Omaha, Denver, Salt
Lake City. Reno, Carson City,
Sacramento, Oakland, and then
to San Francisco, where the
front wheels of the car will be
dipped in the Pacific ocean, and
a bottle of water carried ali the
way from the Atlantic will be
emptied. The schedule calls
for an average speed of 20 mi.
an hour and an average dis
lance each day of 125 miles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

Robt. W. Harvey, Druggist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18


Kirk ruefully. but you're Il blamed
poor comforter. III wish my dad was
here He'd tix it. He wouldn't let 'eln
convict me- He's great. my dad is.
He can swear like the devil. like
him better than any man I've ever
met. AnSon.'
He wrote Al lengthy cablegram. which
the lawyer. With Il peculiar smile.
agreed to dispatch ut once lie spent
sleepless night In the morning IL
message came signed by Coplry Kinks
heart e;lped ut the familiar name
saving that Darwin X. Anthony had
left Albany for the west ON Sunday
night and could not be located for
few days.
"Ile was never gone when needed
! money!" the son muSpd Hell be
worried when he hears about this. and
he has enough to worry him as 1t u.s.
I'm mighty sorry. but I simply must
have him.
Arson brought in the days papers.
which alluded. as usual. to Cortlandt's
death as murder. and printed their
customary sensational stories. even to
rehash of all that had occurred Mt
the stag supper. This in particular
made Kirk writhe. knowing as he did
| that 1t would reach the eyes OF his
newly made wife. He also wondered
vaguely how Edith Cortandt was
bearing up under all this notoriety.
The lawyer brought the further news
that Allan was In captivity as an ac-
ccssory to the crime and that hence
forth Kirk need expect but few Wis
itors Somebody. probably Ramon AL
farez. had induced the officials to treat
| their prisoner with special severity.
| During the days which followed.
Kirk suffered more than he chose to
confess even to his attorney. In tho
first place. it was hard to he denied
all Knowledge of what was going on
he was working every day and then.
too. the long hours of solitude gnawed
ut his self control. l;unnels managed
| to see him once or twice. reporting
| that. so far ms he could learn. Chiquita
had disappeared He took 81 message
from Kirk to her. l,nt brought back
word that he could not deliver it.
Ii was ON Sunday. ii week after his
arrest. that Edith Cortl;lndt came to
Kirk He WAS surprised TO SEQ the
r;lvages that this short time had made
/ In her, for she was pale and drawn and
weary looking, nS III from sleep!ess-
ness. Strange to say. these marks OF
suffering did not detrnct from her APP
| pcarance. but rather enhanced her
| poise and distinctions.
I'm awful!y glad to see you, Mrs.
Cortlandt," he said as she extended
her hand. but do you think 1t was
wise for you to Gomez!
She shrugged people can say no
more than they have already said. My
name is on every tongue. and little
/ more gossip can make matters 10
stay away. wonder IL you cnn real
iZe what | have been through
cit must have been terrible" he said
gently.
Yes. have paid II seems to me
that ] have paid for everything ever
did. Those newspaper stories nearly
Killed me. but it wasn't that so much
as the thought that you We're suffering
for my acts
I'm very sorry You never thought
for a moment that ! did what they
claim?"
mo. no. 1t has all been mistake
from the first was sure of that"
you heard what those two men tes-
tifcd:"
Bah. That is Ramon Alfnrez. But
he can do nothing You will forgive
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER XIV.
A Last Appeal.

/" HAT was not pleasant inter
view for Anthony His sur
~IEl roundings were not such as
to lend him assurance, and
Garavel's grief at his daughters dis
grace was really distressing. More,
over. the unequivocal threat to annul
the marriage filed him with alarm.
His only consolation came from the
fact that Gertrudis had made known
the truth without the slightest hesita-
ton. That showed that she was loyal
ct any rate. Kirk tried to assure his
caller that he would have no trouble in
proving his Innocence, but Garavel
seemed very little concerned with that
phase Of the affair and continued to
bewail the dishonor that had fallen on
his name.
Kinks pride arose at this, and he es-
claimed with some heat:
my dear Mr.. Garavel, If you are SO
blamed sure that did all these things
why did you come to see me?"
ut was to learn If she spoke the
truth
"Oh, we're married. right enough.
And you'll have some difficulty i'll
breaking 1t up before get out"
"You expect, then. to prove your in.
nocence easily?"
n do"
"But hear there nre other serious
charges"
1T Is quite the same with them"
"But suppose you should not clear
yourself Of this-murder. Would you
wish to drag down my daughters
Manner
'Of course not"
II understand you have not spoken
Of this marriage. Perhaps you might
consent to remain silent If by any
chance you should be convicted of
guilt what satisfaction could you de.
rive from injuring me and mine?"
"None at oil. sir"
II am RICH" GaraveI went on mean
lngly. "If you are acquitted might
perhaps arrange amply for your future
upon conditions"
"In other words. If am to be hang
ed or shot or whatever 1t Is they do tc
psopls down here you'll expect me tn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18


gave her start Of surprise and set her
wits whirling in speculation.
She was greeted by gigantic old
man with rumbling voice. He was
pacing back and forth With the rest
lessness Of polar bear.
'How do you do. Mrs. Cortlandt1 r
he began at sight Of her. his big voice
flooding the room. I'm sorry to dis
turb you under the circumstances.
knew your husband slightly, and I've
heard about you. extend my sym.
patty"
She bowed. when did you arriye:'
"Just now. Game across In one OF
those blanked Joy wagons-hfty miles
an hour. know everything, madam.
Whit l didn't know before landed l
learned on the way across the isthmus,
so don't let's waste time. Deuce of q
position for you to be mi understand,
aud oil that-and I'm sorry for you.
Now, let's get down to business. Tor !
must get back to New York.
1t was impossible not to feel DaswiB
* Anthony's foscs. It spoke In blu
every tone aud action 1t looked out
from his harsh lined features and
showed 10 his energetic movements
He was great granite btoek Ut .
man. powerful In physique. In mind
aud In determination.
'1n what way may ~ Of service to
your" she inquired co]dly.
Il want my boy" be satd simply,
and she began to SEQ that underneat'i
his cold and domineering exterior h.s
heart was torn by great distress.
You know all the circumstances OF
courser'
II do. That's Why I came straight
to you. know you're the keystone Of
the whole affair. 80 didn't waste time
with these other people. Kinks q
blanked idiot and always has been. He
isn't worth the powder to blow "
excuse mel mean hes just a ns'er.
do-well. But suppose III have to Dc
my duty BY him. just had TO kick
him out. Sorry I didn't do II sooner.
IF you have cut him OF why do you
care what becomes Of himr'
Darwin K. A1thcnG's eyes dimmed
but his voice rose nercely. "Hes my
boy. and I've light to treat him any
blanked way please but nobody else
is going to abuse him! These Span
iards can't do It! Til teach them Il
luy hands on my-boy! I don't care
what he's done. They've got to give
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

ling" miles and allot the same:
Thomas H. acDonald, high
way engineer, Ames; D. Goodell
lama; w. w. Rollins, Denison;
w. F. Coan, state consul, Clin-
ton, Iowa.
There are no strings to this
contribution of the Lincoln
Highway association. The only
conditions imposed are those
which will produce examples of
permanent and enduring roads
worthy of place on this great
memorial way and which will
make them examples worthy of
emulation in and by other
states.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Get Rid of the Torment o
Rheumatism

Remember how spry and &C.
i've you were before you had
rheumatism, backache, swollen,
aching joints and stiff, painful
muscles? Want to feel that
way sgain? You can-just
take Foley Kidney Pills. For
hey quickly clear the blood of
he poisons that cause your
pain, misery and tormenting
rheumatism.
For sale by All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

tour scruples ahsered me, I honor "a
for them now"
your husbands death can make no
difference with us. Mrs Cortlandt," he
said gravely.
I'VE have talked openly before, and
there IL no need to do otherwise now.
You mean BY that that you don't care
for me. but know better. believe
there is love 80 strong that u must
md an answer. Although you may
not care fot mel now as you care for
some ono else-l know that can make
you forget her and put me in her place
I can help you, oh. 80 much!''
wait" he said hssshly. "You force
me to break my word. don't want to
tell you this. but-1 am married"
'You-never told me that. It was
some mad college prank. suppose"
mo. no. married Gertrudis Cara
vel that night at the Nvoi."
"Oh. that can't be. That was the
night Of the dance. Why didn't you
tell met Why isn't she here2 Why
does she leave you alone2 No. mol
You hardly know each other. Why.
she's not old enough to know hes own
mind
"But know my MUD. and I sove
her.
Her vhite hands strained q eAch
other as she steadied her shaking
voice. sLover' che cried. ~You don't
know what love meana, nor does she.
She can't know. Or she'd be here.
She'd have this prison torn block from
block"
.You don't know what vou'pe saying.
You're hystencal. Mrs. Cortlandt.
love Gertrudis 50 deeply that there's
no room in me FOR anything else and
never will ba Heaven only knows
what they have made her believe about
M. but l don't care. I'll upset this
little plot Of Alfares'. and when she
learns the truth che will come back
again"
"This little plot" Edith cried in
distraction. "And suppose you wish
me to give you back to herr But I
won't help her. I'm not that sort I'm
a selfish woman. I've always been
selfish because rye never had anybody
to work for. But have 1t in me to be
generous"
'1'm sorry" he said "Yol have suf-
fered, I know. Don't trouble any
more about me-please."
.Oh. I'd rather face the gallows az
you face 1t than what Is before me.
and I'm not sure could help you. aft
er all. You are tn Latin America now,
remember. and your enemies are
strong"
II am Darwin x. Anthony's son, 70
he protested. "Ie won't allow 1t"
bah! He Is an American, and these
are Spanish people. You have seen
how they like US, and you have seen
what Alfarez can do. He's rich, aud
he'll perjure more witnesses; he'll
manipulate the court with his money.
Yes, and I'd rather he succeeded than
see you-no, no! What am saying?
I~let mo go; let me get away from
here!" She broke down and went sob
bling out into the corridor.
On the same afternoon Mr.. Clifford,
accompanied by Anson. the lawyer.
took the 800 train for Colon As
soon as he arrived he called up Colo
mel Jolson to request that the com
missioners motorcar should. without
fail, await him ut 10 o'clock sharp on
the next morning. with an open track
ahead Of 1t. Strangely enough. the
colonel agreed very readily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Yss-nos IN half an hour-not In
ten minutss-bat in S seconds.
Just Q few drops Of that mild. sooth-
Ing. cooling wash. the D. D. D. Pre-
ocription. the famous cure for Eczema,
and the itch ID. gone. Your burning skin
10 instantly relieved and you have ab.
oolvfA pE6iDet3on from all summer skin
Roht w No,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Are You A Fighter?

Lack of advertising on the
part of merchants in their local
papers is largely responsible for
big business done by mail order
houses throughout the country.
The mail order house man has
caught the idea that there is
virtue in printers ink, and he
works it to the limit. By judi
cious advertising they make
the people want what they
have to sell.
The best plan to combat the
scheme is for merchants to
wake up and use the columns
of their local papers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

troubles. We can give you q good size
trial bottle Of the genuine D. D. D.
Prescription for only rs cents.
Don't fall to try this famous remedy
for any kind Of summer skin trouble
We know D. p. p. viii give you Instant
relief.
yey. DRUGGIST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
CONSUL. COAN
TELLS OF GIFT

CONSUL COAN
TELLS OF GIFT
Clinton, la, June 1.-THE
first hard surfacing of the
route Of the Lincoln Highway
10 certain to be done this year.
Eight thousand barrels of ce-
ment have been donated to the
Iowa division of the great men,
orial route by the Lincoln High
way association. State Consul
w. F. Coan has determined to
divide this allotment into four
parts, one part each going to
four divisions to be arranged
on the Iowa section. Each
county in each section is to
compete for the 10000 barrels
coming to the section. The
winner will be the county
which agrees to produce the
most mileage of concrete road
In connection with and in addi-
ton to, the mile to be built with
the 1000 barrels allotted.
The announcement was made
at the recent meeting in Clin-
ton of the Iowa Bankers asso
citation. Mr.. Coan is sending
out the following official letter
with reference to the gift and
the contest for part of the allot.
ment:
The Lincoln Highway associ-
alton has obtained and contri
buted to the Iowa division of
the Lincoln highway, eight
thousand 5000 barrels of ce.
ment to be used in permanently
improving seeding" miles in
our state. The allotment of
cement will be competed for in
order that each county may
have an equal opportunity to
obtain one of the Seeding
miles.
For competition purposes the
highway is divided as follows:
First Division-Clinton, Ce-
dar and Linn counties.
Second Division-B e n t O n,
Tama and Marshall.
Third Division Story, Boone
and Greene.
Fourth Division-Carr ],
Crawford, Harrison and Potta-
wattamie.
One Seeding" mile has been
allotted TO each division, with
1000 barrels Ct cement to each
mile. The Seeding" mile will
be allotted to that county in
each division which agrees to
produce the most mileage of
concrete road in connection
with and in addition to the mile
allotted, all with due regard to
the worst stretch of road in
that division.
The improved concrete sur
face must be not less than nine
feet in width, supplemented by
shoulders of travel on either
side, not less than three and
0ne-half feet in width, all to he
subject to correspondence be.
tween the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION and the state consul
and still further subject to the
approval OF the state highway
commission.
The competition for these
Seeding" miles must close
and, oil bids must be in posses
sion Of the state consul by July
1914 in order that the work of
construction may be completed
during the open season of 1914.
l have appointed the follow
ing to act as q commission to
receive the bids for the "seed-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER XVI.
Darwin X. Anthony.

BOUT noon ON Monday Edith
Cortlandt received a caller.
The name she read on the
card her maid handed her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

~ HAT was not pleasant inter
view for Anthony. His sur
;Sal|EJl roundings were not such as
|S to lend him assurance, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06
TRl-CITY LABOR
Federation IN A
STAND FOR VETS
Passes Resolution Endorsing
Actions Taken by Four
Organizations.
OLD RULE FOR TROLLlES
Workinsrnen Wish Street Cars to Pass
Crossing Before stoPpina-co-
operative Store Soon.

! 4 lively meeting was held last even
ing in Industrial hall by the Tri-City
Federation OF Labor. After a prolong-
ed debate. the federation passed a res
olution. endorsing the stand taken by
the bartenders. the brewery and the
cigar makers in the local option ques-
non.
The members of the federation Wish
it understood that they are against
local option in Rock Island, not because
OF any influence exerted by the Munich
pal league, but because closed saloons
means unemployment for many union
men. The resolution passed last ev-
ching endorsed the following To-
cal unions: The Bartenders' union.
Bartenders' union. local No. $50, Mo-
line: Brewery Workers union. local
Nos. 3G4 and IS. and the Cigar Makers
local No. pol.
Before the federation decided to take
a stand against local option, represen-
tatives OF the unions interested made
short talks. a signed communication
from all the above unions was read
before the meeting. IL follows:
We do hereby ask the Federation of
Labor in tri-cities TO endorse our ac-
ton in the stand we have taken agains'
local option in Rock Island county"
Old Rule for Street Cars.
The local option question was set
lied quietly enough, but when the
street car controversy was brought up.
4
ton as a whole believes that the cars
should not stop on the near side of the
street 70 collect passengers. 4 resolu- I
ton protesting against il was passed 4
al the meeting.
Under the old rule. the cars passed /
over all street crossings without stop 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

ping. When the change was made to
the present method Of stopping. it was
supposed that less accidents would oc-
cur. This, however, has not been the
case. for statistics show that under
the new rule far more casualties have
been recorded. Ii is for this reason
that the federation wishes the old rule
The debate over this
question became very heated before the
resolution was passed. One street car
motorman tried to explain why the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

The cooperative store question came
up for discussion again and brought
forth still more heated oratory. The
Illinois president of, the National Fed
Grafton of Labor was present and made
a short talk on the subject. After his
talk. il was decided TO take up the dis
cussion at a future meeting. 1t is
probable, however, that the federation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06
G. A. r. Attention.

There IS to be special meeting 0,
the G. a. r. at Memorial hall, Mon.
day, Feb. 8. Business of special i'm.
portance concerning the post is to be
transacted.
Every member is requested to be
present.
H. C. HARRIS,
Commander.