davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
kris C.0UR rs HIP

Kathryn never glanced to right or left.
passing through the long rotunda Of
the hotel. Ahead of her was her moth
CT. personally conducted, as usual, by hall
boys and three maids There had been
the usual argument about the dogs the
usual argument about the southern ex-
posture, and the maids rates.
Kathryn hated every little detail of it,
She had heard 1t all over Europe, and
now they were back in New York after
two years, it would be just the same
There would be several hours of talk
after they were settled in their room, all
the old reproachrs would be gone over,
and their expenses, and the alarming de-
crease quarterly in the income from the
West. 1t would end with the passionate
declaration that the fate of the whole
family was in Kathryn's hands, and il
she didn't marry money pretty soon,
something would snap under the strain,
Let II snap" Kit would say, calmly
Nobody wants this mad whirl but YOU,
mumsie. I'd be perfectly contented to
stay out home where we belong. You're
using up every last cent Uncle Peter left
us trying to marry me of, and / won't
be speculation for anybody. want
TO fail in love. / want TO have every
last earthly thrill that all the poets have
gone mad about. Isn't there anything in
u at all? Weren't you In love munster
Heaven help me. yes, my dear, was"
Mrs. Burroughs would say with porten-
tous warning. You know Punch's ad-
vice l would change 1t. He said to per-
sons about to be married, Don't / say
to persons about to fall in,love, Don't
Love is natures trap. think 1 may
safely say that civilization has built
protected right OF way roundabout IL.
Do you know why I am taking you to
the Langhornes"
Kit glanced up from her pile OF mail
There was curious light in her eyes. a
little happy smile lowering on, her lips
don't care whe-e we go sd long as
were back in New York again..
Prince Waidemar preceded US by one
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

boat. lie will be here for six months
right here. Kit, at this same hotel, and
you know he was perfectly mad about
you. He trailed us all over Europe last
winter
Yes. he did. Why? Because YOU and
old Lady Faric spread the report that
We were awfully rich. and he was after
the money. He wouldn't nave cared.
mumsie. whether IL had been you or my
self, just as long as he got a good
grip on poor dads gold sacks I've just
had letter from Ben and he's coming
East on some business DEAL
Kathryn, shall you see him here, Ben
CoIby?'
Kathryn nodded her head amusedly.
Right here. bless him. and won't / be
glad to see him after the varied assert
ment OF men We've been treated to on
the continent? Mumsie, YOU would never
be cross with Ben. Why, he's been with
us ever since we had the old lodging
shack for the boys up above the mines
ten years ago."
But Mrs. Burroughs had departed in
state and wrath. Pepsie the Pomeranian,
tucked under one arm. 1t was not tact
ful nor kind of Kathryn to remind her
OF the lodging shack DAYS when her
raised biscuit and fiapjacks were renown-
ed for miles about Seven Bear Camp
Fortune had smiled on them all soap"
Burroughs had been one of the first to
buy into the big Lonesome Lou mines.
and had emerged from the deal a mil
lionaire several times over. After his
death, there had been a slump, but out
Of the wreck remained several hundred
thousand dollars, moi much. but enough
to launch Kit. Yet Kit remained the
same Nevada girl. even after two years
OF the continent. There was too much of
the old Cap in her to take on the lac
quer of artificiality.
Ben arrived the week after they crossed
the ocean. Mrs. Burroughs had gone
calling with the prince. She had taken
him under her wing. and while she could
not open many golden doors to him. stIn
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

there was circle she had met abroad
where a prince and his sponsor were
doubiy welcome. Kit had been missing
when they started. She had had several
OF her pet horses shipped from the West
to meet her, and spent hours in the park
riding.
II had been raining slightly, a fresh
sweet spring rain, and the park foliage
was n delicate, wonderful green. She
lifted her face up to the moisture CRATE
fully as she left her mount with a groom
at the park entrance. Then she saw Ben
lie had been waitin.- for her where they
had told him she always came.
oh Ben. | wish you'd been with me-"
she said. holding both of her hands out
to his eager grasp. His gaze travelled
over her from head to foot longingIy,
yearningly.
Lord. IT'S good to look at you. Kit.
They haven't spoiled you, have they? Do
YOU mind my coming to see your
If you hadn't. Ben Colby, just If you
hadn't she laughed back. Where are
you stopping"
why. er-with friends" said Ben
guardedly. Seems good to see the old
town
Il didn't know you had been here be-
fore
Yes. 1 lived here. about six years ago.
You know left the camp twice to come
back East. That was when 1t was. Can
you turn around and walk lack through
the park with meT'
Could she? Kit laughed joyously. She
could do anything she wanted to. She
slipped on the cravenette cloak the groom
had handed her, and they chose the quiet
paths One led to the top of hill There
was little Japanese tea house up there.
made OF twisted tree limbs. and covered
,hickly with wistaria vines Here fbey
sat down. alone. and Ben told why he
had come East. 1t appeared that for two
years he had wanted to tell her all she
meant to him in life. but he thought with
Mrs. Burroughs. that she ought to have
her chance.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Did YOU ever notice on Your travels that pc
culiar hog on the train who pays - for a berth
and always displaceS IS worth OF space in the
smoking car
If he would bite the end OF a piece OF rope
and light up occasionally he wouldn't be SO bad.
but nix ON the smoke for him.
He simply sits there with a face like
fish and keeps George Nicotine and all the real
rag burners from enjoying a smoke.
II ever a statue is needed of the patriot
Buttnski | would suggest model in the per
son OF the srnokeleSs smoker who always travel,
in the smoking car.
Two busy gazabes were discussing polite,
when ! squeezed into the smoker this par
ticular occasion, and Judge. they botl had
lower berths: otherwise their IiGrts would have
been busy with dark and personal fears OF tie
future.
We'll" exclaimed the gabby one from Kan
,as City, what is politics: Well wrat Is it :"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
CLEEPINGca Cars and
What He Finds

what lie Finds
Humanity at
Close Range in q Pull
man-Upper Berth s.
and the Man Under
neath-Wedee Murray.
the Roast Beef Sisters.
and the Wife in Losans-
port.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

London, England.-Joseph Conrad,
the sailor-novelst, has just completed
another novel which he calls 'Vic-
tory" and, like many of his earlier
books, it is a story of the eastern
seas.
Conrad became a world wanderer
before he was Is years old, and his
experiences in the Malay archipelago
gave him material for several books.
The Major mixed his toddies fine,
He was an expert gauger,
His juleps you could not decline
To drink-the Major made yer.
New York Mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

NO PICKETT CHARGES POSSIBLE
IN PRESENT WAR
The great battles in the present
war will be fought over an immense
space of ground Compare Gettysburg
in our own civil war with the area
modern battlefield will require.
On the third day of that battle the
confederates were lined up on Semi
nary ridge and the union army on
Cemetery ridge. The distance be-
tween these two was about LOO
yards.
Early in the afternoon of the third
day Gen. Lee ordered his artillery to
shell the union position. After the
artillery fire ceased Gen. Pickett was
ordered to make the charge which
broke the back of the confederacy.
Pickett lined his men up in solid
formation and marched them across
200 yards of open space. Thousands
Of them were shot down, but many
reached the union intrenchments and
a few made the last rush over the
wall.
Today Pickett and his men could
not walk 100 yards across that
space with a single man standing at
the end of the 100 yards. Machine
guns were not known at the time
Pickett made his charge. Today a
machine gun can fire 600 rounds
minute in sweeping fashion and can
be aimed with all the accuracy of
rife. A machine gun is easily effect
i've at LOO yards-the distance be-
tween Seminary and Cemetery ridges
at Gettysburg.
A rush of over 300 yards will not
be seen in the present European war.
If one is attempted, not man will
live to tell of it afterwards. so deadly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

you another one. l think too much of
my job. 1 respect it too highly to
jeopardize it.
"T should call that cinching it
making yourself solid with the boss
1T might cinch it for a little while
but all these lunches and dinners
come to an end and when the boss
whose interest in you is personal,
loses interest, your job will go with it,
81 expect I'll lose my job tomorrow,
but if he discharges me, he'll have to
give the reason"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
800
SAIL OP-NOVEI IST. WPETES NEW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

Friday evening, choir rehearsal at
$50 y. NJ.
Come one, come all Strangers
made welcome.
HouseTs Chapel, A. NJ. &. z. Church
CoIored-Haynes and Maxwell streets.
Services every Sunday.
SUNDAY school. Q a. m, L. L ForSu-
son. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m AMI 80
p. M.
Christian Frdeavor 5 p. m, s. A l..
Hawkins. president: Rev A. Sainn,
St. Paul NJ. {. churoh-Corner Of
Gadsjen and Reus streets. Rev. s. g.
Walker pastor.
T"oSday a. m-Ho1v Communion.
1000 a. n.-Suuday school.
1r.I5 a. Preaching.
$50 r. Preaching
Tuesla evening, 80 - Prayer
meeting.
friday evening. 7:ao-Cho.r re
E0TiCE- There will re special
song seryrGre given by the Nj. Olive
B y. = I. sunday. June .. NJ 80
p. N. Some of the best voices viii
he on the program. All invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Cessna today, 10, 3 and 7:3O,
3 9 = Q . . 9 . 2 . . . . . . . .
3 YESTERDAYS WEATH ER. .
: . . % = . . . . . - :

United States Department ~ Agrt-
culture, Weather Bureau Charles r.
Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin. Pensacola
Fla. June 90. 1914
Pensacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June. lOl de-
ETees.
Lowest on record for June, So de-
grces.
Day temperatures IN June usually
rise to Sc degrees
Night temperatures IN June usual
ly fall 10 73 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 80
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, Is
degrees.
Persacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month o june ISL
inches.
Total rainfall THIS June 10 , p. m
3.57 inches.
Total deficiency this year TO Mas
31st, 87J inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN SOUTHLAND
REPORTS SHOWING INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY DURING WEEK JUST
ENDED INDICATES MUCH PROG
RESS IN IMPROVEMENTS.

Columbus Ga. June % The Indus
trial Index says IN its issue for this
week
"JuSr how thoroughly and well
educational facilities are provided
throughout fha southeast is illustrated
1E The news this week ~ school build
tngs 20 be erected
~ $4,000 building viii be erected
near Birmingham, Ala for the Jeffer-
son county high school, and one to
cost ahour $4,000 will be- constructed
ut Clauron. Ala. Through tho voting
ri an additional 10000 OF bonds
ThomasviIIe, Ga, has $4,000 which will
be devoted 10 school building cOustruc-
ton and viii erect one building to
cost about $4,000. A school building
viii be erected at Lake Worth. Fla
An election viii be held 1T Griffin. Ga
upon the issuance Of 500, 600 Of munici-
pal bonds for erecting n school build
ing. NorcToss. Ga, has voted $4,000
az bonds for the purpose. Cedar Keys
Elm, district VIII vote upon SIS, 900 Of
school buildings bonds
contracts for the erection Of school
buildings have been awarded in the
following. West Palm Beach. TIa..
Land. Fort Pierce and Key West, Fla,
and Atlanta GA. Contracts have been
awarded i'm Macon. Ca. for the high
school building, which Is being erected
i'm that city at a cost of $3.50. 900. Con-
tracts have been perfected IN Mobile,
Ala. for the erection Of municipal
school buildings at It total cost Of
.$104.qT5.
People. of other sections Of the
country who are considering coming
to the southeast 70 1--we can he assured
Of having here splendid facilities for
the education Of their children-always
p prime requisite Of q new home
." A7g9rvrr the ftcYr1e ne ~1r e4r-,r Er,v,
work to be done. as reported this week.
are the following:
apartment houses Macon. ca,
three, Atlanta, Ga. and St Augustine
Fla. bank building, Alfalfa Ala, and
hank building to be reua0deIed sand
ersvL]le. Ca; church buildings. Blountz-
town Jacksonville and Pensacola FIaJ
and Della and Wrightsville Ga.
church building to be improved, Macon
Ga: factory building. RaRland, Ala
whaTves, about $4,000. Augusta, Ga;
hotel building addition Columbus, Ga:
site has been secured for postofCc
building at NOultre. Ca; plans for a
railway passenger station at Griffin
Ga. have been accepted; Tuscaloosa,
Ala. has fund Of 500, 900 for water
works system construction.
"COEstraction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
APARTMENT houses Atlanta and
Macon. Ga: hotel building improve
ment, Tampa. Fla; armOry building,
West Palm Beach. Fla; sewers. paving
and sea wall, West Palm Beach Fla;
warehouses, Macon and Porterdale,
,,T-da=rrioI plants viii be estab-
EsheI as follows.
Cotton cI mills, CulIman. Ala. and
Macon. Ca, cotton mill addition. Man
chester. Ca. fertilizer factory. about
100000. birmingham, Ala; gas plant
50 -L,f-v-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Montgomery IL, Mobile SIS.
DEERLAND.

DeerIand. June 20.-Mrs NJ. J. Hart
Mrs. AIcBrunk and little son Dewey. of
Dorcas were over Sunday and spent
the day at the Stewart house
The card PARTY last Wednesday eve
Ming was enjoyed by all present. they
inlet a Mrs. w. j Davis ana when
ole goes there they are sure to enjoy
themselves. Miss Carrabeue Fetha
won the ace prize ana Mr.. Frank Rase
the boObie
Mrs. Chester Beard has improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
BETTER TEAM SPANKING.

Spanking docs not cure children of
bed-ve citing There is Il constitutional
cause for this trouble. Ms. n sum
rners Box W. South Bend, Ind. viii send
free TO any mother her successful home
treatment with fgl Instructions Send
no money, but write her to-day II your
children trouble you in This way Don't
blame the child rho chances are n can't
help f. This treatment ALTO cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine DIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for Csc with each cash pur-
chase of $1.0O or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Detroit Again Beats Washington;
Philadelphia Wins From St. Louis
New York ?, Cleveland l..

At Cleveland L. H. z.
y ew York =. =. :. .. .. - .
Cleveland =. IL S (
Batteries-CaIdweu and Sweeney;
Bowman. James, Morton, Hagerman
and O'Neill; umpires Connolly and
pineen.
Washington 0, Detroit T.
At Detroit r. H. T.
Washington =. :. =. 80 l
Detroit . =. =. ....1
Batteries Ayers. Bentley and
Henry: Covaleskje and Stanaga, UNI
pircs Chill and Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

At New orleans R H T.
Birmingham ... =. =. :. 20 ,
New Orleans !. .R l. l
Batteries Brown, Hardin and Ira
Eresser: Weaver and Higgins. UNI
pires Bretteustein and RUdderham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
BA s 2 3 4 IL
New York Again Beats Cincinnati;
Chicago Wins From Phuadelphia


- LONIS = DOSIUFI
Al Boston r. II. T.
sta. Louis .. ....2 0
Boston ...-3 > o
Batteries - Permit and SNYDER:
James and GoWdE; umpircs Eason
and Qui5leE.
Chicago 5. Philadelphia !.
At Ph..adel. h-a-- r H Z.
Chicago =. IS. > s .
Philadelphia ~ /
tcr.as-\-aurhn and <ocdham;
Alexander Ocsohger and kiIlifer; UNI
pires Hart and IIgIer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Boys' Leaquc,

The frequent showers last week de
priVed the boys from their fun, but
the coming week promises 10 let them
have thei- just share of play.
Only one game has been played in
the league Sc far; that one resulted in
victory for the Three-in-Ones over
the GuIIs, who have now changed their
names 70 the National Oats
The following is the schedule for the
next two weeks:
Monday. June 22-Chero- Cola, Jrs..
VS.. Norris Candy Kid. Jrs.
Tuesday, June 23.-Three-in-Ones
Us. Norris Candy Kid, J-s.
Wednesday, June 24.-Chero- Cola,
Jrs vs.. National Oats.
Thursday, Juno 25.-Three-in-Ones
vs.. CheTo-C Cola. Jrs.
Friday, June 26.-National Oats vs..
Norris Candy Kid, Jrs
Monday. June 29-Three-in-Ones
vs.. National Oats.
Tuesd1y, June 30.-Chero- Cola Jrs.
vs.. Norris Candy Kid, Jrs.
"Wednesday, July L-ThreC-in-C0cs
vs.. Chero Cola, Jrs.
Thursday. June 2.-Chero-Cola, Jrs~
VS.. National oats.
Friday. June &.-Three-tn-0nes vs.
Chero-Cola, Jrs.
Friday June 3.-NatIooaI oats Es.
Norris Candy lid, Jrs.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-25


lection; a process that can be re.
peated in this, the twentieth cen
tury, IL the American people re-
main Indifferent 20 the loud les
sons of history and the momen-
tous meaning Of current events.
By the application Of "muscu.
lar Christianity" we are 20
have n reign of terror in this coun-
try that will tie every tongue with
the fear Of assassination, that will
drive discussion into the cata.
combs, throttle thought, silence
science, make towards Of the weak
aud martyrs Of the strong, and at
last puncture every ballot with
"a bayonct. For muscular argu-
ment relies not wholly upon it.
self, but wields the club and
sword, the torch and every de-
vice that multiplies its efficiency.
Muscular Christianity is the kind
exemplifed by Peter when he
drew his sword and smote the ser.
want of the high priest. True
Christianity, speaking then as
now, ordered Peter TO put up his
sword. True Christianity has
stronger weapons, peculiar TO
truth and real Christianity, TO
save America and preserve the
American people. Those weapons
are free speech, free press, public
schools and the ballot. If those
weapons are lost, then all is lost.
IL the enemy steal away those
arms while you sleep, then bid
farewell 20 civilization and all that
civilization and culture imply. If
the people of the United States
are too stupid to preserve and use
these dearly bought means of
protection, then judgment is fed
10 british beasts, men have lost
their reason, and the republic can
only survive as a papal province
and its people as the prey Of the
pope.
Is it possible that the American
people are so dead, so dumb, so
deaf to deeds Of violence and dec
larations of intended destruction,
that they will dream on in fan
cied security while the enemy
strengthens its straugle hold on
the nation? Are we so craven and
cowardly as TO fear the bold
threats of an enemy mad with
power and drunk with the blood
of patriots? Is the destiny of the
nation, established and preserved
thus far by divine heroism, to be
swallowed up by this dragon of
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-25

tools who have no knowledge Of,
and no sympathy with, American
ideals; but are bound. body and
soul, 20 the mummeries, supersti-
tons and purposes Of the Vatican.
And Il is from this ignorant and
irresponsible rabble, soaked in
superstition, that mobs are re-
cruited 10 execute the will Of the
mAngod as interpreted by his
priests Priest Jansen is the voice
speaking the purpose Of the pope ;
the Denver mob IL the arm that
strikes the corresponding blow.
Priest Jansen gives expression 90
the pope's desire, and the holy
hoodlums OF Denver put il into
execution. Priest Jansen speaks
and the mob acts. Priest Jansen
commands and the mob obeys.
Priest Jansen promotes and the
mob finishes. And back Of all.
sometimes hidden when weak and
watched, but bold and arrogant
when sure Of their ground, stand
the hierarchy, the euria and the
pope of Rome, planning, plotting,
searching and scheming TO throt-
tic all opposition, destroy the re-
public and make Rome supreme.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-25
Rrv. THpo C. WIrErR. Editor.

'u r, 'hai Tur MENACE puhlished Al
Amufa, No, has lorn riEoci on the lisi
uf Tullicaiious ;hc Transmission of uhich,
ly rost in Canada b prohibited, on &C.
COrNT OF THE SCuRRtLOuSNESS
or ITS CONTENTS tsignodl A W.
Thuop, SccrciaTy.n
We have no brief for TuH MExAcK or
ts contents. but VIC arsurcily have a
brief for the freedom of the press IN
Craada. We must protest against the
arbitrary. Illegal and ignorant action of
a rcaetionap Catholic who claims the
right 20 'ay what the people Of CanAda
shall and shall not read.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
HAS NO RIGHT To EXCLUDE WHAT
llE NAY CONSIDER TO BE SOUR.
RltOuS PUBLICATIONS.
By 'crtion lu3 of the Postal Scfvicc
Act. chapter 10 Of The Revised Statutes
II Canada. 1850. II was made n misdc.
mcanor 10 rcud publications of an "in.
dcccni, immoral, sciitious. disloyal. sur.
rilous or lihcllous' nature through the
mails.
Under this section. the Postmaster
General of a former time PLACED a clause
IN the postal regulations whereby per.
sons Engaged IN circulating Immoral,
indecent, scditious, disloyal, scurrilous or
lihclous' literature, would he refused
permission TO send anything through the
mails.
Section iO3 in the old Postal Service
Act Of 1856 made the Postmaster General
n despotic censor. The terms used are
broad. No socialist paper could live with
a capitalist postmaster general in power.
An imperialist could crush any radical
paper. Only the staidcst OF rcactionary
and proper papers would he safe.
Parliament realized this had placed too
much power in the hands Of the Post.
master General. and IN the Postofice Act
OF 1900 1T LEFT OUT THIS SEC.
TlON. II gave power 90 the Postmaster
General 20 exclude obscene and immoral
publications only.
Yet Pellctier goes on acting as though
the old Postal Service Act OF 1856 il eth
in force. lie excludes TuE MENACE for
its "scurrilousncss, for It's "offeusiyc
contents
II Pelletier is let have his way. II he
is not checked, he will start excluding
other papers, and Cotton = Hcelly will be
one of them.
Write TO Pelletier asking him why he
interferes with the circulation Of papers
in an illegal manner. Write your NJ. p,
asking him TO keep the press of Canada
from the Illegal tyranny Of Pelletier.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-25
TO OUR COLORADO FRIENDS

The Menace has just made count of its subscription list in
Colorado and finds that has fraction less than eight thousand
subscribers in the whole state
No wonder spurgeOn mObbed by Roman Catholic
hoodlums
And wonder he not given proper police protection
Colorado Rome ruled state and until such time the
patriotic citizenship Of the state asserts itself and changes the
Rome he rule Of the people, they expect nothing
but riots such accompanied the visit Of Otis
spurgeon 10 the -eity Of Denver.
significant fact in this connection that where Romanists
are hicest there the circulation
Menace is the songeand there the people the
in their rights to free speech and free there
have fewer mobs and riots Pennsylvania example with
over three hundred thousand subscribers this paper
With even hundred thousand circulation In Colorado the
Roman would be driven from Office and finally cover
and the state would longer be dsgracd by such Ouag
that inflicted upon Spurgeon.
II you live in Colorado any desire To redeem the
reputation Of the state in which you lire get busy help
spread the only adote for pspa poison that win do the Job
The Menace The subscription price only % cents year when
four sent by person and reader Of
these lines hereby authorized 10 take subscriptions and there
by help the sugean stables Of Rome in Colorado
which sscends stencil that stiles the whole rspubb Get busy