davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
CHAPTER XXI.-Contlnued.

CHAPTER <Xl.-Continued.
II did not see the register at the
inn. l did not know till afterwards
that we were not booked. Once up
stairs. l refused to remove my hat or
my veil or my coat until he brought
his friend to me. He pretended to be
very angry over his friends failure
to be there beforehand, as he had
, promised. He ordered supper
served in the room. | did not eat any
thing. Somehow l was beginning to
understand. vaguely of course, but
surely-and bitterly, Mr.. Wrandall.
Suddenly he threw off the mask.
He coolly informed me that he
knew the kind OF girl / was. | had
been on the stage. He said 1t was no
use trying to work the marriage game
on him. He was too old a bird and
too wise to fall for that. Those were
his words. | was Mortified, stunned.
When l began to cry out in my fury,
he laughed at me but swore he would
marry me even at that If 1t were not
for the fact that he was already mar
ried. tried to leave the room.
He held me. He kissed me hundred
times before / could break away. I
/ tried to scream. A little
later on, when / was absolutely des'
perate, IL snatched up the knife.
There was nothing else left for me
to do. l struck at him. He fell back
on the bed. | stole out OF the
house-oh, hours and hours afterward
it seemed TO me. | cannot tell you
how long stood there watching him.
was crazed by fear. Il"
Redmond Wrandall held up his
hand.
I'VE will spare you the rest, Miss
Castleton," he said, his voice hoarse
and unnatural. There is no need to
say more"
"You-you understand? You do be.
lieve me?" she cried.
He looked down at his wifes bowed
head, and received no sign from her;
children. They met his gaze and he
read something in their eyes.
II think your story is so convinc-
ing that we've could not endure the
shame Of having it repeated to the
world"
II cannot ask you TO forgive me,
sir. only ask you to believe me"
she murmured brokenly. IL am
sorry it had to be- God is my witness
that there was no other way"
Mr. Carroll came to his feet. There
were tears in his eyes.
II think, Mr. Wrandall, you will now
appreciate my motives in"
Pardon me, Mr. Carroll, if l sug-
gest that Miss Castleton does not re-
quire any defense at present" said
Mr.. Wrandall stiffly. Your motives
were doubtless good. Will you be so
good as to conduct us to room where
We may-may be alone for a short
while?"
There was something tragic in the
mans face. His son and daughter
arose as if moved by an instructive
realization of a duty, and perhaps for
the first time in their lives were sub
missive to an influence they had never
quite recognized before-a fathers
unalterable right to command. For
once in their lives they were meek
in his presence. They stepped to his
side and stood waiting, and neither
OF them spoke.
Mr.. Wrandall laid his hand heavily
on his wife's shoulder. She started,
looked up rather vacantly, and then
arose without assistance. He did not
make the mistake of offering to assist
her. He knew too well that to ques-
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
Coed Ones.

do you want me to misrepresent
the goods and SAL they are fine when
they are not?" asked the new sales
man.
Yes" sternly answered tne un-
scrupulous dealer. Always romem.
Der that our assets are your lie-abil
tiles
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Between Savage and Tiger.

The most exciting and thrilling
photo drama that Mr.. George
Kleine has ever produced in this
country is his latest success, BE
tween Savage and Tiger" a mag
nihcent six-part production by the
Cines Company, OF Italy. 1t pre-
sents story of adventure and 70
nance in the jungles of India thai
fairly bristles with action and keeps
the spectators in constant state
of feverish interest and enthusiasm
Tigers, water buffalo, antelope
savages and all the other wild ele
ments with which the jungles
India abound are utilized in round
ing out a consistent tale of grip
ping interest. 1t is the first big
modern production that Mr.. kleinC
has imported and illustrates the
versatility of the Cines Company
According to all accounts, no ami
NAL, jungle or adventure story thai
has thus far been seen i'll this-coun
try can compare with Between
Savage and Tiger" This remark
able entertainment is to be seer
here for the first time on March II
5 and Is cents. There will be a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
For Sale or Rent.

A 160-acre farm, with good water
right, buildings, etc Inquire of E.
H. Whitacre, Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
DIRECT RESULT OF TARIFF.

The California Cotton Mills Com
pany, located in Oakland, represents
actual investment of more than ST.
100000 in an enterprise organized in
the hope Of profit and which has en-
ployed as many as 900 operatives.
1t pays wages much higher than are
paid by its eastern competitors and
when, the. law of this State prohib-
tied any woman to work for wages
more than eight hours in one day it
seemed almost impossible for the fac
tory to continue to run.
1t has been kept running, however,
but with no profit, but probably loss,
to its owners.
Then came the Democratic tariff
and cut down, or cut off, the duty on
the lines of cotton manufacture pro-
duced in Oakland, and, after months
of trial, it has been found impossible
to continue to make the articles whose
production involves most labor.
And the factory has been forced to
discharge nearly 800 employees, who
have been added to the number of the
unemployed
1t should be clear to all that without
protective duties industries paying
high wages and working short hours
cannot compete with others in the
same industries, who pay low wages
and work long. hours.
There was an attempt on the part
of the factory to enlist local sympathy
for local industry and induce people
to pay more for the home product
than they need pay on the ground
that by State and national law it had
been made impossible to produce as
cheaply as competitors.
But, while the attempt was made,
it was Improbable that the factory
owners expected any useful results,
for they knew the attraction of bar
gain sales and that consumers would
buy where they could buy cheapest.
The attempt came to nothing.
And so the fact stands that the
production which involves most labor
has been discontinued For the pres
ent the outturn of some produces will
be continued, but without hope of
profit to those who have invested a
million and half of money.
We should not think Californians
would like the Democratic tariff. We
shall see next November-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

Bill Booth, of the Tonopah Bonan-
"a, serves notice through his paper
to all aspirants for Office, ofhcehold-
ers, political promoters, committees,
and the people in general of the State
that in the coming campaign he is
going to discuss the candidacy of any
person for any office as he sees fit,
purity of election law or no purity of
election law, and if it can't be done
without going to Jail he will discuss
the matter from behind the bars If
every paper in the State would take
this stand the purity CD of election
law, which was passed apparently for
the benefit of those who are afraid to
have their characters looked into,
would look like meal ticket punched
full of holes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

The action of our schoolmaster
President in making Johnny Bull a
present of the Panama canal has
brought some good Americans to the
surface, among them Champ Clark, of
Missouri, Underwood of Alabama,
Vardaman, of Mississippi, and several
others we do not recall, especially a
Representative from Florida, who was
i'll. but who was wheeled in chair
to, the House to vote against the in
famous tolls repeal bill. All of these
men are Democrats, and much greater
men than either Waiting Woodrow
Wilson or William Jingling Bryan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
FARMER GETS WORST OF 1T.

The farmers of the United States
are selling their products in competi
ton with the farmers of the countries
of the world. And it must be re-
membered that in all foreign coun-
tries farm labor costs less than in this
country, and in nearly all the foreign
countries land costs many times less
than in this country 1t should also be
remembered that it costs less to have
ton of freight shipped across the
Atlantic or Pacific ocean than it does
to hire a ton of freight hauled by
wagon distance of ten miles in this
country.
Every farmer in this country should
study these official figures. The Blade
has no desire to tire its readers out
by "harping" too much on political
matters. but this paper is published in
an agricultural and stockraising coun
try and it is vitality interested in the
welfare of the stockmen and the farm
ers. The editor of the Blade would
like to be able to buy things for him
self and family at smaller cost. Liv-
ing expenses are too high-we admit
it,. Yet we believe the trouble is main
ly caused by a bad marketing system
and we believe that this system is a
problem for the peojle of the towns
and farmers of the country to solve.
We believe it could have been solved
without resorting to free trade on
what the farmers produce, with the in
evitable result that whatever reduction
there is must come at the expense OF
the farmers and stockraisers As we
have said many times in the past, there
can be no prosperity for the people of
this vicinity when the farmers must
sell at low prices, for there is little
else here to bring in money except
what is produced on the farm.
And the way the new tariff law is
working, farmers get less for what
they sell than they got before the law
was enaced, and there has been no
reduction in the price of what they
must pay The farmer gets the worst
of it both "a-gwine and a-comin =
Lampasas (Texas) Blade.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Nevada Douglas Copper
Company for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1918:
Location of mine, Yerington, Min
ing District, County of Lyon, State Of
Nevada.
Debit.
December 81, 1912, to cash
on hand ...............$ 1861 90
To assessments collected
during 1918. ......... None
To amount received from
other sources ........... 435, $40 80
Credit.
Mine expenses in year 1913 $344, Jas 63
General expenses in year
1913 50,102 20
Paid dividends during year
1913 l17,23601
Deficit December 81, 1918. 2,845 So
F. M. Orem, Secretary.
Address-702-7l2 Newhouse Build
ing. Salt Lake. Utah.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

VIM. WOODBURY. has received the
appointment of u. S. District Attor-
ney for Nevada. Mr. WOODBURY. is a
good man for the place, we believe,
and will fill the office with honor
But what of Mr. Mcintosh? He was
promised this appointment by Senator
Pittman, according to friends of both
parties. If such was the case he
should have had the position if our
junior Senator thinks anything of his
word Not newspaper in the State
stood for Mcintosh, however, and
both of our Senators probably took
this little matter into consideration.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

President Wilson has forced the OBJ
noxious tolls repeal bill through the
Lower House of Congress. 1t may
be that there will be Americans
enough in the Senate to refuse the
bill passage and thus prevent the hu
initiation and degradation of the
American people Had such thing
occurred in 1776-17S0 Wilson would
have been hanged as a traitor to his
country as was Major Andre for his
participation in the attempt to turn
over West Point to the British.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

Is it not time to put none but
Americans on guard?"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

In the debate in the House over the
tolls bill certain Senator asked why
the Democrats wished to repudiate
the plank in their platform that de
clared for free tolls for American
ships. An advocate of the measure
stated that the plank was only a bas-
tard one anyway and ought not to have
been there Quickly the first Sena-
tor inquired if William Jingling Bryan
was not the father of that bastard
plank as we'll as the mentor of the
party
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

the Rink Hall Price of and IS cents There will be
school chidrens' matinee at $3.50 in the afternoon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

Subscribe for the Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

The Ely Expositor, staunch Dem
ocratic paper, appears to be opposed
to sending Senator Newlands back to
Washington again-that is, as rep
resentaive of Nevada There will be
other Democratic papers of the same
opinion before the campaign is much
older.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

What do you suppose Newlands and
Pittman will do when the tolls repeal
bill comes up in the Senate? How are
you betting on their Americanism?
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
MARRIAGE BONDS
 REQUIRE NO TAX

After Revenue Collector Jack Walk ed had overruled decision of Com missioner Osborn and declared that all bonds for marriage licenses in this state must bear a 50-cent war stamp under the new revenue law, the Unit ed States treasury department has
 just issued a ruling, which will prob |ably be final, that neither license, bond nor certificate need any stamps whatever, and MT. Walkers office in Little Rock has acquiesced in the de- cision. The marriage license tax has been the subject of much discussion. In this county Clerk J. A. Lea col lected the extra 60 cents during the first few days in September, but dis continued the requirement following the publication of Commissioner Os- born's ruling. He shortly afterwards received a letter from Collector Walk CT instructing him that the tax must be paid, and the clerk again began adding 60 cents to the marriage li- cense fee. MT. Lea, however, has wisely refrained from attaching and cancelling the stamps and is ready to
 refund the extra tax to those from whom it was collected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
BRING SUIT FOR
 tJtCIMtNT WRIT

An ejectment suit against J. D. Col Her was filed in the Faulkner circuit court today by Mary B. Nolan, through her attorneys, G. S. McHenry and G. w. Clark. The plaintiff alleges ownership of the south half of the southeast quarter, section 13, and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section "A, township 5, range 13, containing 120 acres, assert ing title through will executed by her husband, Edward E. Nolan, who died in Allegheney county, Pennsyl- vania, in 1913, and through deeds from William H. Nolan and Evelyn M. Davies nee Nolan. The plaintiff claims that she and her grantors have paid taxes on the land for 30 years. She alleges the defendant has been in possession of the lands since August 22, 1913, and asks writ of ejectment and judgment for $150 rents for 1913 and 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
NEED SlOO.OOO FOR
 STATE SANATORIUM
TRUSTEES OF TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL PREPARE BEN
 NAL REPORT.

Little Rock, Dec. 2S-The board of trustees for the Arkansas Tuberculo- sis Sanatorium at Bonneville will rec ommend that the 1915 legislature ap- propriate $100,000 for the next ben- nial period. Of this sum $85,000 is wanted for maintenance, $10,000 for cold storage and power plant, $3, 300 for ground improvements, $1,000 to paint the sanatorium buildings and $500 to be used as a road fund.
 The sanatorium at the present time is forced to buy all electric power and ice at Bonneville. The saving which would result from the construction of the power plant, members of the board of trustees believe, would more than pay for the improvement. The ice must be hauled four and one-half miles from Bonneville to the sanator- ium.
 pr. John Stuart, the superintend- ent, has submitted his biennial report to the board of trustees, and the sec
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
CANDIDATES SOON TO OPEN CAMPAIGN DARK HORSES HUNDRED SEVERAL CONWAY CITIZENS
 SEEK LEGISLATIVE
 POSITIONS.

Littls Rock, Dec. 28.-On next Mon day morning all candidates for speak CT of the house and president of the senate will have their headquarters open in the city, and most of them will maintain the loafing place for their many friends at the Marion hotel It is reported on excellent authority that there will be new blood in the race for speaker of the house before the end of this week, and that efforts are now being made to force another can dldate into the race for president of the senate. In order to get this can- didate into the race, it would be neces- sary to assure him the election by pledges, but it is extremely doubtful if this number could be secured.
 J. Oliver Jones of Yell county, and Andrew Witt of Faulkner, are two new entries into the contest for minor offices in the General Assembly. MT. Jones asks for the position of assis- tant chief clerk of the house.
 Den l.. Griffin, one of the candidates for speaker, is former Conway man, and made an unsuccessful race for congress while living in Faulkner county.
 J. Bruce Greeson of Conway is an active candidate for secretary of the senate. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman, dauhter of Judge and Mrs. P. H. Prince of Conway, is an applicant for postmistress of the house, and w. T. Merriman of Faulkner county is a candidate for chief janitor of the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
MRS. J. M. C. LAUGHTER
 SUDDENLY EXPIRES
WIFE OF COUNTY EXAMINER SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF
 ACUTE INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Margaret Josephine Vaughter, wife of County Examiner J. M. c. Vaughter, died very suddenly at her home, 505 Stee' street, at 9 o'clock last night. Although she had been in poor health for the past two years, Mrs. Vaughter was thought to be as we'll as usual and was preparing to retire when she was taken with a se- were attack and died within a few minutes. Prof. Vaughter, who is teaching at Naylor, and son, Tom E. Vaughter, had left the home only a few hours before, after spending the holidays here.
 Mrs. Vaughter was born in Frank lin county, Georgia, May 22, 1851. She and Prof. Vaughter were married in that county on May 19, 1870, and came to Arkansas January 8, 1876, living at Greenbrier and other points in Faulkner county until September, 1889, when they removed to Conway. Mrs. Vaughter joined the Baptist church at the age of 16 years and through her long life was consistent and active member of that church. She was the mother of seven children, of whom five survive her. They are pr. s. P. Vaughter and Tom E. Vaughter of Little Rock, Mrs. w. s. Williams of Bonneville and Claud and Miss Fannie Vaughter of Conway.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the family residence tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, by Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of this city. The funeral party will leave at 8 o'clock for Greenbrier, where the burial will be had at the Thorn cemetery.
 Mrs. Vaughter had many friends in Conway and throughout the county who deeply sympathize with the be- reaved family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28

retary, Dr. c. P. Meriwether, expects to have his report ready by the end of this week.
 There are 546 patients at the sana- torium during the biennial period end ing December I. Of this number no were under 21 years old and 368 were between the ages of 21 and 45 years. Only 68 were above 45 years old. There were 116 farmers, 182 house. wives, 31 school children, 23 laborers, IS retail clerks, IA carpenters, IA teachers and one or two each of . number of other occupations.
 Only 80 patients who entered the sanatorium during the biennial period were in the first stage of the disease. A total of PAP were in the second stages and PIG in the third or far ad- vanced class.
 The sanatorium's capacity, which has been increased during the last two years by the addition of a new hospital building, is filled and there are number of applicants for treat ment on the waiting list.
 Secretary Meriwether said yester- day the institution has been run on a cash basis through the aid of the $6,- 800 trust fund given the hospital at it's establishment. With the aid of this fund, the board of trustees has been able to pay interest or the amount of the discount on all vouch. CTS issued for supplies. Thus the in- stitution has been able to purchase all supplies at cash quotations. Members of the board of trustees 'of the institution are as follows: Judge Joseph M. Hill, Fort Smith; Hamp Williams. Hot Springs; Dr. J. D. Southard, Fort Smith; w. K. Old ham, Pettus; pr. Geo. S. Brown, Con- way, and J. F. Loughborough, Little Rock. Dr. c. P. Meriwether of Little Rock is secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
MRS. PRINCES SISTER
 DIES IN TENNESSEE

Telegrams were received here to- day conveying the sad news of the death of Mrs. s. J. Kirkpatrick, sis ter of Mrs. P. H. Prince of this city and of Bishop E. E. Hoss of Musko- gee, Okla, which occurred unexpect- edly at Mrs. Kirkpatrick's home in Jonesboro, Tenn, at 8 o'clock this morning. She was 67 years of age and is survived by five children. She also leaves another sister, Mrs. Geo. D. French of Abingdon, Va. On ac- count of her own poor health, Mrs. Prince will be unable to attend the funeral services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28

and the business after the first of the year will be conducted under the firm name of Carter & Glenn. Mir. Glenn has been salesman in the store of
 w. M. Harrell & Company for several years and has just resigned his posi- tion. Both members of the new firm are we'll known throughout the trade territory of Conway and will doubt
 less enjoy good business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Freeman F. H. Mattison, 23, and Elizabeth Simpkin, IS, Conway.
 Samuel Jitts, 21, and Hattie Shaw, 20, Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-28
TAKES IN PARTNER.

J. s. Carter, who has been conduct ing feed and heavy grocery business on East Oak street for some time, has received Sam V. Glenn as a partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
REALITY OF RESULTS;
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Patient. Draper s Greene. 33 W. Ritten-
( house Ave, Battle Greek. Mich.
Case, diagnosed by two physicians as
I Bright's Disease and incurable.
J Patient could NOT lie down for nine weeks
Legs were hoatcd with dropsy they had
( 10 be handas Onc of the physicians said
{ he could probably live a month SO: the
J other did not think he would last week.
Fulton's Renal Compound was then ad-
minlstrred with gradual recovery. The per
nanence of the results are shown by letter
from this patient dated Feb. 16. 1914, written
five wears later. giving the names of two
Battle Creek nwyers. y. A. Briggs and II. a.
Jacobs, as witnesses Of his recovery.
( He closes with the statement that another
bad was given up changed TO the Renal
Compound and is on the streets again.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Compound TO
reduce abumen in many cases of Bright's
Disease is a matter of opinion. hut A
FACT IN PHYSICS We Will mail formula
for alhumeu test that will show the percent
age from week to week As the alhumen de-
clinas Improvement commonly follows, re-
coycries having been reported in thousands
of cases Formula and literature sent re-
quest John J. Fulton Co. San Francisco.
0Donnell's Drug Store is local agent. Ask
for pamphlet.