davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

know she would not have spoken. She
would suffer anything for my happi-
ness. But l wouldn't have her bear
any more for my sake"
His anger faded suddenly, and when
he looked at her again, tears were
burning in his eyes.
Shirley" he said. Its my heart.
too, that you are binding on the
wheel! / love you. I want nothing
but you! I'd rather beg my bread
from door to door with your hand
in mine than sit on a throne without
you! What can there be in life for
me unless you share it? Think of our
Lowell Think of the fate that brought
me here to find you in Virginia!
Think of our where thought
we would live and work and dream,
till we were old and gray together,
darling! Don't throw our love away
like thisl'
His entreaties left her only winter,
hut unmoved. She shook her head.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
AN OFFICIAL eREATH-sMELLER.

increasingly stringent measures are
being taken by railroad officials to pro-
tect the public from accidents which
occur as a result of the use of strong
drink on the part of their employees.
Recently at the Iron Mountain yards
at Dupo, ILL.,, the official breath-smeller
charged an engineer about to start on
his run with having had a drink that
morning, says the Trenton (Mo.) Re-
publican. Sure, replied the en-
gineer, two beers" Upon inquiring
how many beers" would make the en-
gineer drunk and receiving the an
swer that it took about twenty, the
official replied: You can wait until
tomorrow to go out, you are one-tenth
drunk now" I'VE have quit trusting
the lives of our passengers with even
moderate drinkers" the official who
conducted the test said to reporter
inquiring as to the rule Of the road.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

He set her on the solid ground and
released her, looking at her with a
sneering laugh. Now we'll see eff We
belong here or up ter Hell's-Half-
Acre." he said. Fine folks keeps their
promises, I've heerd tell
Hickey looked at him moment
shaking; then she burst into passion
of sobs and with her face averted ran
from him like a deer through the
bushes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
cuRIOuS cHINAMAN.

A Chinaman at the Worlds Chris
tan Citizenship Conference at Port
land, said, Whisky sends man home
to kick his wife; opium sends man
home so helpless his wife kicks him,
and then asked the question, SIS that
the reason why Americans keep the
whisky traffic and oppose the opium
traffic?"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
ENEMY OF WHISKY.

The result of extolling beer as the
mightiest enemy of whisky and brandy
has been that the consumption of dis
titled liquors has changed very little,
while to these liquors has been added
beer, the use Of which has led to
great and still increasing beer alco-
hoIism.-Dr. Hugo of Koenigsberg'
Nerve Specialist.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
INTEREST OF MANUFACTURERS

INTEREST OF MANUFACTURERS.
Something Of the increased interest
shown in the temperance cause by
manufacturers was evidenced in Co.
lumbus, O., recently when 26 of the
leading manufacturers of that city met
local and state officials of the w. Z.
T. U. and arranged for the distribution
of temperance literature in their shops
and factories. 1t is proposed to have
this distribution consist not only OF
leaflets and pamphlets, but there will
be posters containing in simple Ian
guage the latest and greatest scien-
tific facts relating to the effects OF
alcohol on the human system.
The W. C. T. U. is planning to ex-
tend this educational work until 1t
shall cover the entire country. Al
ready number of railway off ials
have expressed their interest.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
PRopERTY-owNeR,s VIEWPOINT.

In the last six years l had to put
five families out because they did not
pay their rent" writes a Chicago land
lord in the Chicago Tribune. ''The
husband in each family was a man in
his prime, well educated, but hope
less drunkard. l am a very kind land
lord and, of course, 1 lost a good deal
of money on them. Now if there were
no liquor to be had We would all be
happy and healthy. : know it by ex-
perience. Even if the taxes were high,
a property owner would not object to
paving them because he would not
lose so much rent"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
HARRY LADDERS VIEWS.

Harry Lauder, so well known on
two continents as an entertainer, de-
livered a temperance address in a
Bristol (England) church, and in 1t
surprised many by speaking of "the
sham sociability of drinking" and by
declaring himself total abstainer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
Schedules.

How many hours a day do you
shink a man ought to work."
1T depends on his employer. If he's
workin' for regular boss and drawin'
wages, eight hours. If he's helpin' his
wife around the house, ,twenty-four."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
NO LEGAL SALOON.

You have never seen legal sa-
loon. The liquor business has never
submitted to legal restraints any
where. The regulated saloon is a
myth and the Model License league is
a fraud Governor Hooper of Ten
nessee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
MUST CUT OUT.

Milton H. Hershey, the chocolate
manufacturer and industrial prince of
Hershey, has served notice on his en-
ployes and the world at large. you
cant drink whisky and work for me"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09


The clear voices in the quiet air
startled the fluttering birds and sent
a squirrel to the tip-top of an oak,
from which he looked down, flirting
his brush. They reused a man, too,
Who had lain in a sodden sleep under
a bush at a little distance. He was
ragged and soiled and his heavy bru-
tai face, covered with dark stubble
of some days growth, had an ugly
scar slanting back from cheek to hair.
| Without getting up, he rolled over to
| command better view, and set his
eyes, blinking from their slumber, on
the children.
S'We will now take up the collec-
tion,' said Hickey. ("You can do it,
June. Use a fiat piece of bark.) Re
member that what we give today is
for the poor heather in-in Alabama
The bark-slab made its rounds, re-
ceiving leaves, acorns, and an occa-
sional pin. Midway, however, there
arose shrill shrek from the bearer
and the collection was scattered broad
cast Rosebud Meredith" said Rick
ey witheringly, cit would serve you
right for putting that toad in the plate
if your hand would get all over warts !
I'm sure hope it will" She rescued
the fallen piece of bark and an.
nounced: "The collection this after
noon has amounted to hundred dol
lars and seven cents. And now, chill
dren, we will skip the catechism and
1 will tell you a story"
Her auditors hunched themselves
nearer, double row of attentive white
and black faces, as Hickey with pre-
liminary bass cough, began in drawl
, ing tone whose mimicry called fortl
giggles of esctasy.
There were once two little sisters
who went to Sunday-school and lovet
their teacher ve-e-ery much. The!
we're always good and attentive-no
! like that little niger over there! Tit
;, one with his thumb in his mouth! On
was. little Mary and the other wa!
y little Susy. They had mighty ricl
uncle who lived in Richmond, an,
once he came to see them and CAV
them each a dollar. And they wer
c ve-e-ery glad 1t wasn't a mean oil
paper dollar, all dirt and creases; no
4 battered Whitley silver dollar; bu
it was bright round gold dollar, RICH
, out of the mint. Little Mary and littl
I, Susy could hardly sleep that night fo
= thinking of what they could buy wit
4 those gold dollars.
Early next morning they wer
N downtown, hand in hand, to the stor,
NJ and little Susy bought a. bag of goobe
HI peas, and sticks and sticks of stripe
VI candy, and timber jack, and gol
n ring, and a wax doll with silk dres
II on that could open and shut its eyes
III "Huh!" said the captious Coz
ii "You can't buy wax doll for dolla
y My tttlest, ittlest one cost three, an
she, didn't have stitch to her back!
Shut up!" said Hickey brief
!. DOLLS were cheaper then" She locke
at the row of little negroes, goggl
eyed at the vision of such larges
What do you think little Mary d
with her gold dollar? She loved dol
and candy, too, but she had heal
about the poo-oo-r heather. There W;
a tear in her eye, but she took the de
lar home, and next day when she wei
to Sunday-school, she dropped it
re the missionary-box
Little children, what do you sreckC
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

CHAPTER Wan old negro tells Shir-
ley's fortune and predicts great trouble
Tor her on account of a man.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

De yerf shall be full OBJ de wunduhful
story
AS watahs dat covah de sea!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

CHAPTER Hills entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor car,
white bull dog and Damory court.
neglected estate in Virginia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

CHAPTER II-He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
Ecr the corporation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

CHAPTER Won the way to Damory
court he meets Shirley cambridge, an au.
burn-haired beauty, and decides that he
Is going to like Virginia immensely.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
/ Dzo
MILANTSdVIRGIlNIA
91( HALLI LId1LNI[ RIVLS p SsS S7rs.s,,
I ILLUSTRATED ~ LAUREN STOUT

GREENE rolled over on the grass and
Uttered. miss Matte Sue didn',' she
said. "Ah heah huh say de yuddah
day ct wuz er moughty good feelin'
ter go ter bald Mistis en- git up Mars
tail"
WELL" said Cozy, tossing her head
till the flower earrings danced, 'I'm
going to get married if the man hasn't
got anything but character and a
red mustache. Married women don't
have to prove they could have got
husband if they had wanted to-"
Lets play something" proposed
Rosebud Meredith, on whom the dis
cussion palled. Lets play King
King Katiko."
Its Sunday!"-this from her small
eF and more righteous sister. Were
forbidden to play anything but Bible
games on Sunday, and if Rosebud
does, I'll tell"
"Jay-bird tattle-talei" sang Rosebud
derisively. Don't care if you do!p
"WeI," decreed Hickey. "WeIl play
Sunday school then. It would take a
saint to. object to that. I'm superin.
tendent and this stump's my desk. All
you children sit down under that tree y
They ranged themselves in two
rows, the white children, in clean Sab.
bath pinafores and go-to-meeting
knickerbockers, in front and the col.
ored ones, in ginghams and cotton.
prints, in the rear-the habitual ex.
preston of differing social station.
"Oh!" shrieked Miss Cabell, "and I'll
be Mrs. Merryweather Mason and
teach the infants class"
There isn't any infant Glass;" said
Hickey. How could there be when
there aren't any infants? The lesson
is over and I've just rung the bell for
silence. Children, this is Missionary
Sunday, and I'm glad to see so many
happy faces here today. Cozy," she
said relenting, you can be the organ
list if you want to-"
81 won't" said Cozy sullenly. eff /
can't be table-cloth 1 won't be dish
rag"
"All right, you needn't" retortet
Hickey freezingly. "Sit up, GREENE
People don't lie on their backs il
Sunday-school."
GREENE yawned dismally, and right
ed herself with injured slowness. "Al
diffuses ter 'cep' yo' insult, Rickey
Snydah," she said "Ah'd ruthah los'
NAH 'ligion dan nah 1az'ness. Ell. Al
'spises yo' spissable dissisitioni"
Let US all rise" continued Hickey
unmoyed, and sing Kingdom Com
ing.'" And she struck up Justify
beating time on the stump with {
stick, and the rows of children joined
ia with JUNCTION, the colored contingen
coming out strong on the chorus:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

CHAPTER John Valiant, q rich So
p1ety favorite. suddenly discovers that the
founded and which was the principal
source of his wealth. has failed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09

CHAPTER Iv-He learns that this es-
tate came into the family by royal grant
and has been in the possession of the
Valiants ever since.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-09
OF HoRsEHAIR LACE.

This hat is made of net lace inter-
mingled with a fancy braid of horse
hair. A single ribbon band and two
flowers emphasize the tilt to the side.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
Notice of Sale of State Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the state of Ore
gon will receive sealed bids until ID
o'clock a. m. July IA, 1914, for the
following described lands, to-wit:
Sectin SO, T. l3 S. r. AZ f.
Sls of NEA, NEA OF NWA, Ma of
SEA, S EA of SwA and lots l, and
of Section 16, T. l6 S. r. 40 f.
Sections l6 and SO, T. 80 S. r. 4S f.
Sections l6 and SO, T. S2 S. r, A E.
Sections l6 and SO. T. SS S. r. Al L.
Sections l6 and SO, T. SS 5. r. 40 E.
Sections l6 and SO, T. "a S. r. As L.
Sections l6 and SO. T. SO S. r. Al f.
Sections l6 and SO, T. SO S. r. As E.
Sla of section l6, all of section SO.
It. SO s. r. 46 e.
Sections l6 and S6, T. SO S. R. AZ e.
Sections i6 and S6. T. SO s. R. 4s e.
Sections l6 and SO, T. 81 s. r. A e.
Sections l6 and S6, T. 81 s. r. As Z.
Sections l6 and SO. T. 81 s. r. 46 E.
Sections l6 and SO. T. 81 S. r. 4s f.
All bids must be accompanied by a
regularly executed application to pur-
chase and check or draft for at least
one-fifth OF the amount of the bid.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Application and bids should be ad-
dressed to G. G. Brown, clerk state
land board. Salem. Oregon. and mark
ed Application and bid to purchase
state lands"
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board
Dated May /, 1914. 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
WE'D IN HENC00P. JAIL NOW.
Judge Tells Wife oesertsr He Deserves
to Be Cooped Up,

Kansas City. Mo.-Charles sumner.
clerk, married n year ago in chick.
en- coop before 10000 persons M a
chicken show In Convention hall was
remandcd 10 the county Jail on a
charge Of wife abandonment At a
hearing in n Justice court Mrs. sumner
said she believed only the novelty OF
marriage led Sumner into matrlmony
The poultry show committee gave
Mr. and Mrs Sumner $40. a dozen
chickens ana the coop for consenting
"a the moved marriage. Justice welch
In femanding Suinner 10 Jail said:
"Any man who has the nerve 20 be-
married In n chicken coop before 10.
600 persons neloncs In a coop"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
CUT OUT BREAKFAST
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Hopeless Invalid Then, Now
Haskell Is Robust at "a

Norwich. Conn. - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Courtney Haskell have just
been celebrating the twentieth anniver-
sary of their adoption OF a mo break,
fast" rule.
Flaky rolls, fragrant coffee. crisp ba.
con and eggs ana delicately Drowned
griddecakes may have tempted them
10 break the rule, but they declare they
have never yielded,
Twenty years ago Mr.. Haskell was
fifty-four years old and an invalid.
hopeless OF regaining health. he says.
After eight years Of "doctoring" he met
a certain Dr. Dewey OF Meadville. Pa.
who advised him To omit the early
morning meal Mrs. Haskell had suf
fered from asthma for fifteen years
Both resolved 10 cut out breakfast
"Now, for twenty years" says Mr.
Haskell. I'VE have followed this plan
OF natural. hygienic. scientific, divine
living. without the break OF single
day, and whereas | was an old. worn.
out man twenty years ago. today. at
the age OF seventy.four, am In the
enjoyment OF permanent. perfect
health. doing better and more effective
work than ever before"
Mr., Haskell says he persuaded WI
Ting Fang 10 adopt the no breakfast
rule,
During the most severe winter
weather Mr.. Haskell goes about gen
orally carrying his hat. barring his head
10 the wind and storms and seeming TO
enjoy IL and grow rugged by Il.
Mr. Haskell was at one time
wealthy bookmaa, lie published James
q. Blaines life when Blaine was run
ming for the presidency and was said
TO have lost heavily when interest IN
Blaine slumped
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
AMERICAS MOST
DARING AIR man
All You Have 10 DO Is Take a
Chance, Says Niles.
now He STARTED FLYING.

Avistor Only Twenty-Five Years Old
Has Loopsd the Loop. Flown Upside
Down. Flown Wing Over Wing. Stood
HE Machine on its Head and Then on
tts Tsi Without Mishap.
Hampstead. N. Y.-lt In never a bad
dny for dying. according to Charles Y.
Niles, the most reckless aviator In
America today. He bas held crowds
spellbound as he looped the loop and
turned somersaults In midnir while u
sixty mile an hour gnle was blowing.
''It wns M easy as rolling on log"
no said simply. "Ail you have to do
In to go NJ nnd tnkr chance"
Here IN uii- short sentence you nave
his philosophy ~ life. And because he
has always been willing TO take a
chance "Do Anything" Niles. or Take
a Chance" Niles. ~ he IN called by his
intimntcs. ~ recognized M the most
daring aviator In America.
Although he hns been dying less than
eighteen months. Niles has already
looped the hoop. tiOwn upside down.
flown wing over wing. stood his ma
chine on its head and then ON It's tail
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
WORK NECESSARY TO
Be TENNIS CHAMPION
Girl Tells Of Training Months
For a Single Match

New York.-It is not an easy thing
for girl to win tennis championship.
But the hardest work is not done
around the nets while the contest is
actually on: II In keeping In physical
condition for such a match.
Miss Glare Cassel OF this city, nation.
nj indoor tennis doubles cha mpion. has
compiled twelve rules which, she de.
clures. must be rigidly adhered to be-
fore one Gun hope to win success as d
tennis player They are: First. no golf;
second. no candy; third. no dancing;
fourth. no cigarettes: NTH. no reading
nc night: sixth. no wine or cocktails:
seventh. no swimming on match days:
eighth. massage after each days play:
ninth. luncheon on glass OF milk and
n sandwich; tenth. plenty Of rallying
exercise before each match; eleventh.
drinking nothing during a match ex-
cept barley water; twelfth. he'd at 10
o. ~. aud nine fuli hours uDdisturbed
sleep.
Miss Cassei In telling OF the work
necessary 20 keep In condition and the
strength necessary for u game says:
NO matter how primed man really
In. q 6ve set match finds him nii In,
lie has 10 play harder to win or lose
than any man who goes through nine
innings OF baseball. A championship
match with the players even nnd the
score often running 10 deuce games
aud deuce sets will hnd both men nc.
terly exhausted at the end OF the play.
IL makes many more demands on the
players than two halves OF varsity
football.
"And II tennis means this for men
perhaps one may imagine what II
means for women and girls, II you
play 10 win matches. II you long for
the brackets which proclaim you
champion or your club or your county
or your state. you must be ready 10 be
grueed week In and week out. for ten
mis- OF that class Is n grueling game.
Consider the girls and young mar
ried women who follow the tourna.
ments from place 10 place all the live
long season. IL means i've months or
training ana self denial. five months OF
the hardest kind OF work from June
through October And then they must
play indoors nc least twLe a week all
winter long N they would keep In
form"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
People In the News

The record of the Harry Thaw case
has been filed with the supreme court
of the United States.
President Wilson will attend the re.
union OF the Princeton class OF 70.
Of which he is a member, at the col.
lege June 13.
Secretary OF State Bryan will de-
liver a series of Chautauqua lectures
this year, mis- first public appearance
being at North Carolina, July 4.
Kermit Roosevelt. son OF ex-Presi.
dent Theodore Roosevelt, was married
at Madrid, June 10. The religious
ceremony was performed June IL.
The corner stone OF New Havens
new marble postoffice was laid by ex.
President Taft. The building will cost
about si,600.000.
Ex.vice President Adlai Stevenson.
who suffered nervous breakdown
following the death OF his wife six
months ago. is said TO DO In a serious
condition in the hospital at Chicago.
Prices OF food articles are soaring
in Vera Cruz and Brigadier-Genera
Funston may open an army food mar.
ket and appoint Mexicans and Ameri'
can army men to investigate the tro-
BILE.
BY spelling 1900 words withou;
missing. William Boselarger. aged IL.
OF East st. Louis. won the spelling
bee. Thirty.five boys and girls OF the
sixth grade took part and the contest
lasted iih hours.
Misses Mary and Eleanor b. Bloom
field. daughters OF Sir Arthur Bloom
field. managed to get inside OF the
Royal Palace. London, and offer up
a plea for woman suffrage TO the king.
They were elected.
Automobiles may be bought for an
average OF $500 each and the upkeep
will be about $40 month, within the
next ten years, according to DIR. c. p.
Steinmeitz. in n statement AT the Ma
tlonal Electric Light association, Phil.
adelphia.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

In midair without mishap, Moreover.
he has repeated these surprising feats
no less than four times over Hemp
stead plains. His only serious accident
took place one afternoon when his mo
tor stopped before he had risen seven
~ feet OF the ground. The result was
a fractured nose and partially wreck
ed machine Hut his willingness 20
take n chance" was not injured.
Lincoln Beachy has looped the loop
In midair. but dying wing over wing
had never been accomplished success.
fully until Niles did II last month. IL
IL the most spectacular dying stunt
that has ever been seen either In this
country or abroad.
Less than two years ago this young
aviator-he Is only twenty-five years
old-was In the automobile business
with his brother In Rochester. N. ".
his native town. IL was not very
exciting life. lie was not In the rae
ing game. but simply selling cars. and
he looked around for something more
interesting. Then an advertisement
caught his eye-an advertisement for
school OF aviation announcing that the
art OF dying was taught In ten lessons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Instantly Niles made up his mind 10
be an aviator within a week he pre-
sented himself at the school and de-
clared bis intention OF becoming a pu-
pill.
Then" snid Niles. ''the instructor at
the school explained that II often re-
quired more than ten lessons at $40
each TO learn how to Hy and that the
advertisement wns not to be taken too
literally. but I handed him 500. told
him I'd take ten lessons and that II l
could not ny nt the end of that time I'd
bring suit against him for fraudulent
advertising.
But I didn't have TO bring a suit OF
uny kind against the school," he added.
AT the end Of the seventh lesson I
was making circles In the mir. And be
fore I finished the course I was able
to do more stunts and make better
landings than my instructor. In fact.
was offered position as n profcs'
sionni aviator before my tenth lesson"
Niles few months with the com.
pnuy were replete with adventures
one day he decided to 70 after the en-.
durance record. lie WIS mp In the mir
four hours and thirty-8ve minutes.
when the crank shaft broke. Fotu.
nately he was nearly 10000 feet above
the city no he was able 10 glide down
10 safety. His special work nc the fac.
tory wns to try out new planes and
engines as hazardous nn oc.
rupntion NJ the most adventurous per.
son could wish for Rui no risks seem
,d too great for him
"If a machine looks good TO me on
the ground I'm willing TO take chance
with II In the air." said Niles as he
prepared for his second hight utter
looping the loop "i'm afraid OF only
one thine-the collapsing of my ina.
chine while I'm flying"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18
June coldest Since 1870.

Pendleton.-With the temperature
falling to 80 degrees here and snow
falling in the mountains 30 miles dis.
tant. pendleton has experienced the
most wintry June weather since 1870.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-18

Colonel Roosevelt Starts for Madrid.
New York.-Colonel Roosevelt sail.
ed on the Olympic for Southampton.
whence he will 90 TO Madrid to attend
the wedding OF his son. Kermit. and
Miss Belle willard. United States Am.
bassador Willards daughter