davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

uch dear old friend, all our livcsl Why.
We were taught by our nurse TO pray for
YOU every night when we were little, and
we haven't got over the habit yet But
YOU refuse 10 DO a small thing that would
save Nira's happiness her life itself, per-
haps'"
"You call il a small thing that should"
~ comparatively small thing. Oh, i'm
plorc YOU. DR. John, implorc YOU. In a
minute it will be too late. ! can't explain
why. but il will it will be too late 20 save
us. even If YOU change your mind.
She had flung her arms round his neck.
She was CRYING ON his breast. II was too
much The man would have perjurcd him
self in a murder case for her sake at that
moment
All right" he growlcd. "You'vc beaten
me- give I'M I'll do anything Say what
It is YOU want.
"Nou must tell everyone that George Is
in very strange state-that you can't an
swcr for him if he ISN'T kept perfectly quiet
That won't be a lie And-you must keep
him quiet. If-if any friends, or-strangers
look in on him, they must find him dazed,
unable to talk Not just pretending: It
must be his real state. Oh, DR.. John, /
could thank you on my hIlcVS loI NOu SOOu-
nesS,'
I'D rather YOU didn't, please
81 can't, because I've no time, Tell me
quickly something to say to everyone about
George-words can quote-to Mira and
to others
a suppose YOU can say what YOU said TO
me Just now-and, by love, 1t seems true
enough. in one way or another He is in a
strange state, and he must be kept quiet.
Otherwise | won't answer for the conse-
qucnCcs. Is that enough;
Enough to say. | trust you to act,
quickly quickly And George, III do my
part You must DO yours, with Mira and
everybody"
She went out quickly, leaving the two
men alone, and taking with her the green
morocco box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

let him see YOU. It will DO him all the good
il the world.
Almost before she finished Mira had gone,
her hair uncoiling round her shoulders, fall
ing in long ropes over the green kimono.
Il was what Daura had wanted She
had meant 10 make Mira 90 quickly. and
vet she was prickcd with a sharp stab Of
Jealous pain. Mira had forgotten her! She
thought only Of George!
81 am nothing, Daura said to herself
bitterly. I'm only a screen.
Then she looked at her watch. She had
Just four minutes in which 10 keep her APP
pontmcnt with Troy. One OF those minutes
She spent in hiding the green morocco box
in her own room.
TROY was waiting for her in the great
hall. standing in the cmbrasurc Of one
Of the deepest windows. She did not be-
hcve, somehow, that he had even sat
down. As she came toward him slowly, he
slipped his watch into pocket Of his waist
coat.
81 have come back in time, she said.
"You had minute and a hall 20 spare,
he answered.
I've seen George. and the doctor and
I've told nv sister. Daura went on. "Shc
has gone 10 George. She ran away from me
i'm the midst Of the story. | knew she
would. The doctor says that George has
had a great shock And ne fell heavily on
the back Of his head. | saw that. II must
have stunned him. He is in a strange state.
Those were the doctors words. lie must
be- kept very quiet: otherwise no one can
answer for the consequences. And now
W.. -. az 1-Dfrr fr1tr..y-l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

MIRA was up and nearly dressed. She
~ had slipped on a japanese Nmono OF
vivid green. embroidered with flowers OF
purple and burnt lumber, and the emerald
color. contrasting with her white skin and
bright red hair, was wonderful. Daura had
seen her sister often in that wrapper; but
never before had she quite realized the mar
vclouS picture it made Of \lra'S beauty.
The bride sat before her dressing table, en-
gagged in twisting a great rope of copper hair
round her small head The loose sleeves OF
the limono fell back, showing the lifted
white arms from wrist TO elbow. As Daura
came into the room she met her sisters eyes
in the mirror,-grccn-gr eyes, shot with
brown, and Swallowed with peculiarly heavy,
dark lashcS
Mira smiled at the newcomer IN the glass.
Cat To go of and leave me alone on my
wedding morning" she laughed gaily.
"Wickcd little bla,. cat"
II was custom of theirs 10 call each other
after all sorts Of animals when they loved
each other best. Daura was used 10 being
addressed as a cat, and in ordinary circum-
stances would instantly have responded by
naming Mira q lynx or lomur. or any other
strange creature whose image jumped into
her head Now, however, there was only
one thought there: how TO tell what she
had TO tel, without saving too much, OF
saving too little, and always remembering
that twelve minutes out Of the twenty were
gone.
Darling. she said, 81 couldn't sleep, and
felt wrctchcd: SD ! went out for an early
walk. BUT should ave been back long
ago. onlv-Wc had a slight accident.
= &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
HKATHLYNg TonAY oNLY.

The 18th and next to the last in the
Adventures TO Kathlyn" series will be
SHOWN az the Wigwam today only.
Love, Luck and Gasoline" will be the
extra attraction for Sunday. This IS
some picture. 1t was produced by the
Eltasraph company especially for the
NltaGraph theater in New York II IS
as good IN its line as was the other
NltaSraph picture, "A Million Bid"
dohn sunny, Lillian Walker and wal
lie van nave the leads in Love. Luck
and Gasoline Briefly told Lillian is
sunny daughter and Wallie loves her,
oul funny objects TO him as a sonin-
law 1hey elope and then the fun and
me thrills begin Bunny starts in pur-
sGIl ana IasI steam yachts, high power
racing hEoropianes, the swiftest motor
ooaJ, soaring aeroplanes and the latest
creation which is called an 'amphibiOus
IlyluE boat are pressed into service.
The 1un and the action is fast and fu-
rlous but love triUmphs over the hard
hearted papa and all ends wei. Owing
to the great demand for this picture,
the WiGwam has been able to secure it
for but one day. Sunday crowds are al
ways large. so come to the matinee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Fl PAS0 ADCLEB
TRAVELLERS RIDE
ON LAKE STEAMER
Take Trip From Detroit to
Port Huron by Boat; Two
Robberies on Train.

HORT HURON, Mich. June 2O.-The
Texas Adcrafters. led by the Ii
Paso delegation took possession
Of the steamer Tassmo this morning
for a boat ride through St. Clair flats,
from Detroit TO Port Huron The Texas
speciaI train arrived at Detroit over
the Grand Trunk at 1880 this morning
The TassmO left at and arrived at
Port Huron at this afternoon
The special train was waiting for
them here with baby Jack, the burro.
in charge
o'clock tonight
Cold weather; Two RObberies-
It was SIS degrees temperature IN
Chicago Friday all day and ram coats
and overcOats felt comfortable.
All Chicago papers printed stories Of
the FL Paso delesation's visit.
Thieves continue 20 work on the
Texas special Mrs NJ p Carlock had
$50 taken from her berth last night.
This is the second robbery among the
FL PasOans, as J. Stolaron lost $40
Wednesday night
An OF the SLOW Seven FL Pasoans
who were left in Kansas City, rejoined
the party at Chicago last night
Notes Of the Trip.
Dr. alice Merchant is looking after
the health Of the women members Of
the party. while DIT. J. p. p. Armstrong.
OF Douglas, is in charge Of the medicine
chest Of the mems smoking room No
one has yet been i'll. although r L.
Sherman was not feeling well when he
left FL Paso and is under Dr. Arm
strong's care Little Doris Carlock, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs N. p. CarlOck,
was taken sick before reaching Fort
Worth, but she put on her Mexican
sombrero and paraded with the crowd
there and felt better. she said
J. StOlarrOff had the misfortune 10
lose $40 on the train Thursday. II was
lost out Of his purse during the night
and the railroad officials are making
an investigation of the case.
Otis Aultman is making pictures Of
the delegation and the burro at each
stop and is sending them back to FL
Paso 20 be made a part Of the perma-
nent record OF the Adclub trip.
J. NJ O'Hara is the official messenger
for the Adclub office, which has been
established in the drawing room OF the
FL PasO car. He files all press mes
sages and kilograms for the party and
looks after the mail and newspapers.
Joe Page is distributing interurban
folders at each city and is boosting for
the FL Paso valley and its traction line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

Paul Atkinson was entertained at
Fort Worth by r. S. Hoffman. who
formerly lived on a ranch near EI PasO.
lie Is now connected with the CONNER
Worth.
Mrs Myrtle Ferguson, sister Of Mrs
J. A. Tobias, is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Tobias on the trip.
Inc feeling between Fort Worth and
ballas is not friendly This was no.
Liced as soon as the EI PasOans reached
Fort Worth. The Sort Worth Adclub
was at the station preparing to leave
LOT 1oronJo. but they made no effort to
receive the FL Pasoans, because they
were going with Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

A Vitagraph two-part special entitled
The Last VIII" and "A Daring Geta-
way a Biograph release that contains
plenty Of action, viii be the program to-
day at the Bijou.
The BijOu shows only the best every
day. Get the habit and attend this pop
ular playhouse
Sunday, The Girl Of the Cafes" a
Lubin production. and a good comedy
just for fun will be shOWn.-Advertise
rnent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

There viii be no increase in the price
OF admission
Wednesday and Thursday are army
days and as an especial feature hlaW
d Changers great stage success
Classmates. has been booked 1t is a
story Of West Point and West Pointers
and their careers which take them into
the junsles Of South America 1t is in
the Wlgwam's classy masterpiece serv-
AdNerfiearnanf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
PAsO DEL NORTE ROOF GARDEN.

Roof Garden at Paso del Norte is
open to the public Mondays. Tuesdays.
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays.
Dancing and moving pictures, admis-
sion 25c, refreshments served a Ia
carte
On Thursday evenings the regular
dinner dance will be run. admission
$50, including dinner. dancing ana
moving pictures. Make reservations
early to insure good location Of table.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
CARROLL RANCH
HOUSE IS ROBBED

VintOn. Tex, June 3O.-Burglars en-
tered the house on the ". B. Carroll
ranch near anthony and stole every
article OF clothing belonging to the
late Mrs. Carroll, with the exception
OF one hat. A gold clock and a shot
gun were also taken. The burglars
also entered the storehouse and took
a number of things.
The robbery occurred after Carroll
had been taken 70 Las Cruces. follow
ing the killing Of Mrs. Carroll on
June T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
CHILD IS BURNED
BY LIGHTED CIGAR

Little Marion McCIintock. aged 4
years, who. with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. L R McClintock. attended
the band concert at Cleveland square
Friday night, was badly burned by
lighted cigar The little girl was seated
in an automobile and the lighted cigar.
Tipped away, struck her on the back Of
the neck The cigar, after striking the
gil on the neck went down between
her clothes and body, leaving a line OF
blisters- The child had to be undresseo
before the cigar. which was still burn
ing, was recovered
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01

President Wilson has made it plain that the Pincho
fled gang can neither hypnotic bulldoze the pres
mnstraton and consequently great wailing and gnas
can be expected the part of these amateur
tionists.
In spite of all these threats and protests of these the
the president signed the bill giving the city of San Fran
the right to portion of the Hetch- Hetchy water
Yosemite National park
where there is valley the city will make q
WHICH Will really be great improvement to the pe1
ground mentioned and at the same time the water will
to a useful purpose.
The Hetch-Hetchey valley is in portion of the Yos
park that inaccessible and seldom visited by tourists
VI tne provisions under which the city is given right to
Dam across the canyon is that it must construct good
the lake 1t creates, so that additional object of I
Will be provided for those who visit this well known p
resort
San Francisco man himself Secretary Lane fan
aowng that city to this stream for its water supp
'e ol all the protests that poured in from crank
tonlsts IN the east who had no knowledge whatever
situation
II to be expected that both the president and the
ary OF the interior will have the popguns of this
contingent turned them but as far as the west
ed Will love the administration for these enemies which
made. ~ ~ "
secretary Lane is practical conservationst instead
theoretical one and of this kind that the Pinh
field gang dread and hate -
he Deieves that the natural resources Of ths coun
intended to be put to good use instead of being
of development = Dons ""''
= nncn progressive ideas are gall and NORWOOD 10 nj
'ne r1nchot school and caber SO that expressions Of
petty enmty can be expected and shonld ho
Of practical and broad IDEAS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01
WILSON DOES THINGS.

Upon one thing everybody in this country appears
agreed and that that the United States has had the
worst system of and banking of great nation
the world but beyond this there has been unanmy anC
when it has to devisng plan the widest diversity
opinion has been developed.
Many bankers have opposed the administration currency
measure, principally when the whole proposition sifted
down. upon the ground that it innovation and for short
time might unsette financial conditions until the banks adust
themselves to the change.
1t is invariably found that the heads of the financial in
situations OF all countries conservative and this natural
condition for there is great responsibility attached to han
ding and taking care of other peoples money.
There appears to be question that the new law will pro-
vide elastic system of currency than now the
the United States will the srngency the money
market that has been far upon occasion in the
past
On the other hand bankers especially those of the
east assert that this act is likely result in initiation
something of which they always afraid artificial good
created under such conditions always to be paid for
IN the end by corresponding retrenchment
Some of the most noted students of finance and
however declare the bill exceptionally good one and that
legitimate business will prosper under it. although holds ont
little encouragement to stock gamblers on Wall street for It
Will not be for them to borrow funds under this law for
purely speculative purposes it has been in the past
Inc administration has shown exceptional wisdom in re-
vsng the tariff and adjusting the currency and banking
as 1T pledged to take these vital questions
png the first months its lease power for the that
the next three these will be horouph
tested out and will be impossible successfully msrepre
sent their workings by the time next presidential
rolls around. ~
PRESIDENT Wilson has been office less than ten months
ana during that time has taken disposed of two of the
most vital questions of domestic policy that can nosshv
front any nation ' '
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01
THE COMING YEAR.

The year is at hand There always is something i'm
portant and interesting about the dawnng of year.
to be such good time for the beginning of affairs
for the making of resoutonsfor making another and
better start Of would be easy and opporune
to make such beginning at other time of the year. but
somehow other the starting the first of year a
give the start sort of impetus that to seem
the important However that might be- the fact
that the at hand and splendid opportunity for
and lasting resolutions for the beginning of
prses and for the determining by all do during
the coming whatever instituted carried on during
the II months that end with midnight December 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01

can be doubt that honest attempt has been made
prove our currency system and that should be
lief to the country to get away from vague and
mands and more less meaningless patitudes and 10
the thing accomplished.
The Miner believes that the foregoing expressions t
random from it's eastern exchanges should satisfy
that the law in providing elastic currency m
means of extending credits will go long way in the dr
OF preventing panics and abnormal monetary strngencv in
future
If it does this it will have been well worth while-B
Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01
DONE RIGHT BECAUSE IT Is RIGHT

Dong because IL is right, material
moral rewards Among the especially interesting accomr
ments of the worldly goodorune which the result of hon
the fact that often in unookedfor manner
if destiny takes pleasure in springng surprises
abash the wisdom Of experience create unanticpaed COM
gences which word out to highly beneficial ends and en
strate that honesty is always safe that it inevitably finds
pensation in field for what right and justice comma
to surrender in old and that honor inabe pi
not only in theory but in everyday affairs
How fundamental economic law comes to the helm If
lest purpose and action receiving remarkable proof in
effects Of the Income Tax legislation recently adopted by
democratic congress and signed by President Wilson,
Why did the democracy sanction the Income Tax?
yond question the ruling motive to do right because
right No could oresee every effect of measure of
far reaching application the Income Tax But every
who stood by it, from President Wilson down. knew i
the honest thing to do Every in and out of congress-
put himself in line with the great principle of fairness and
ce represented by the Income Tax knew that to do that
treatment of the country the taxpayer the peo
Now what happens' The ink is hardly on the pen
which President Wilson signed the Income Tax measure
already It's beneficial effects manestng themselves
which safe to few if any, Of the abest tax ex
the most practical business of the country had though
For number OF years past, of the very serious
ons IN the United States has been the unsettled attitude
purchasing pubic toward state and municipal bonds In
York. Tennessee and cher states in Baltimore and many
cities, there has been feeling toward municipal bonds
while not exactly lack of confidence has initiated ag
ready sale OF them and has made necessary resorts
and sometimes costly expedients to market them
Being exclusively subject to the sovereign powers Of
States, municipal bonds could not be taxed by the f
government without running counter to the constitution
reason Of the Income Tax provisions taxing nonmun
bonds and exemptng state and municipal ones, there
ent an nvigoratng tendency to equalization of the
market manifest in the restoration of municipal bonds
place they ought normally to occupy and nstanced in
ing manner by the recent sudden advance in some of the
important of these securities and by the of op
reardlng state and city bonds in genera-an optimism
bankers bound create demand for such bonds
the country By its effect in seadyng and assisting the
Of their bonds, the Income Tax law will go far toward
an extremely harassing problem of states and cities
solve many other problems To do right because it
method which is always reliable
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01
BOSSES MAYOR AND THE GOVERNOR

mere is dscord between the republican mayor of Boise
and Governor Hanes Mayor Hodges wants become
nor OF Idaho next He seeks through Of the
hgh taxes in Idaho prejudice the republicans of Idaho
against their Governor andperhaps-so the Mayor homes
anyway to draw the support of the republicans in the
favor Mayor Hodges recently spoke before convention Of
county and Boise when he
10 nave converted his address of welcome were
such INTO campaign speech flaming with political satire
mayor hodges said Governor Hanes responsible for tho
lsng nigh taxes in Idaho Them fear the peone would
soon forget what ne sad the Mayor written
winch the newspapers have published in which he bitterly
Jacks Governor Haines and declares the Governor to b
posoe Tor many of the increased to which the
OF ldaho have been subjected. The Mayor asks:
VINO responsible for the employment of DR. Ssson
commissioner OF educaon at salary $4,000 wear whom
thoroughly competent could have been secured for b.lf
at sum- Who is responsible for the state tax comn,;s
"cn costs the state much and does so little bnt 70 d
anu aVe over the state urging county assessors to raise
winch are already too hight Think of It costing
ea SOo for each student in the state educational ;n
ions lor the biennial period with parents paving for h
oes ana Incidental expenses! Has our Governor tbe o
to veto or has he not? ~ 'ie power
nese may be things for the people to think abont RI
% e concern hes in the sharp feeling of hostility that hoe
e manifested between the republican Mayor and tho ;
eau "oVernor 1t is indeed matter to think ahont ~; ,
M ohelng! Does someone the inside of the ronnbl
& sahzatlon IN Idaho seek to unfold treasured socr
SIMPLY TO help satisfy his personal ambition and to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01

resident Wilson'S Christmas visit to Pass Cbrsto ,1
Will De remembered by the score or more Of d4
tha village because of the genuine simplicity
ed the villagers 'A"''y WIN winch ne greet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-01

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-22
ALL COACHES LEAVE RAILS
Passengers Shaken Up in Great North
ern Wreck.

Winnipeg, Sept. 22.-The Great
Northern train running from St. john
N. D., to Brandon, Man., was wrecked
fifteen miles south of Brandon. The
wheels of refrigerator car left the
track, throwing all the coaches off
the rails. No one was dangerously
injured, but many were painfully
bruised. -sz; ~ Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-22
MEN FALL Crippled
TOGETHER IN DEATH

Chalons-Sur-Marne, Sept. 22.-The
allies have repulsed the German at
lacks and made several impetuous
counter movements in which their in
fantry charged with magnificent brav-
cry regardless of the terrible storm of
shrapnel. ~ - 80
The first ranks suffered terribly,
but as fast as the men fell others
rushed up to take their places, and
when the enemy's lines were reached
there were furious hand to hand en-
counters in which the Germans were
forced to give ground except on the
heights of Brimon, which, owing to
the overwhelming fire of machine
guns, the allies receded. T.
At the same time the French made
a fierce assault on the heights of La
Pompell, which they carried at the
point of the bayonet. The struggle
here was desperate one and after
the retirement of the Germans, Tur-
cos were found dead from bayonet
wounds with their hands clasped in
such vicelike grips around the necks
of antagonists that they literally had
to be pried open.