davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

that tho significance OF the partial eco
nomic paralysis OF civilization In the last
two years will ultimately be revealed
as the necessity OF effecting huge
shifting OF gold In order 20 equal!ze and
80 strengthen the basis OF credits and OF
capital operations throughout the entire
economic area.
In the light OF this hypothesis Il may
be soen that never was anything more
timely than the coming modernization
OF the American banking system, which
has undoubtedly facilitated such an equal
ization of the gold distribution. n does
not follow that tho Federal reserve or
ganization which we are about to estab-
lish is going to work well In it's early
stages. and we may get into mischief on
account of II, but that the currency lcgis-
lation OF last year was an enormously
opportunc step In the right direction is
implied by the recent phenomena OF inter-
national finance
So contemplated there is not only moth
ing to fear but warrant for encouragement
in our great gold exports In the last year
and half unless they mean European
preparation. not simply ngainst war. but
for war. Analysed In every other rela-
ton they have helped Europe TO achieve
"A stronger banking situation most des-
perately needed and demonstrated To he
needed ever since the middle OF 1909.
Wnen warning VOICES D'btU W b' Itl7'u
in the European banking community that
capitalization and credit expansion were
transcendng the safe limits of the gold
reserve basis, while new countries were
adjusting themselves to the gold stand
ard. II our modcrnizcd banking machin-
cry. despite defects which may be re-
veaied in Its early operations. is intelli-
gently handled there is no reason why
we cannot spare even more gold should
Europe need II. for gold is one OF our
principal products. and we would In the
past havo been more conspicuously "A gold
exporting nation II II had not been for
certain artificial barriers. including espe-
cialiy our widely scattered statutory bank
ing reserves
Crop promise has been fully main
tanned so far In June hut there has been
AZ yet no sign OF reviving animation In
the stock market and in trade. Business
men are no more inclined than II Wall
Street TO take chances with future com
pretending all the uncertainties Involved
In the rate case. the hazards OF the agri-
cultural season. the formation OF new po-
litcal opinion, the outcomes OF the MeNi-
can imbroglio and the trend OF Euro
pean affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06

Nn,lhme n up-t0-date JcwclrJ
Novelties al Bodd A Dcni0fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06

Thu-e WATCH bracelets az nudd a
Dcnhor- arc 800 guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
ADDITIONAL SPORT
On Next Page

The bride VIII De- pleased will dew
eirs bought at Dodd a Denbors.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

teur, stimsi~,eu ~ ,ans extravagant promises,
was doing his best to fracture the speed laws
and escape arrest-when the girls fears we're am
ply Justified; shout from behind drew Alans head
out OF the window on one side and the girls on
the other and proved to both that Marrophat had
indeed found some way to make the crossing with
out great delay.
His touring car was within fifty yards when
they first we're made aware Of It; and Marrophat,
standing on the running board, was shouting in
articulatey and hourishing imperative hand:
while the distance between them was momentarily
growing less noticeable,
AS Marrophat's car drew abreast Alan nodded
and said quietly: Don't be alarmed; / can attend
to this gentleman singlehanded"
And this he proceeded to demonstrate with ad-
mirable ease, even though called upon to do so
far sooner than he had thought to be-thanks to
Marrophat's hair-braned preciptancy For falling
10 influence the taxi driver by shouted demands or
threats, to gain the least attention from Alan
Trines first lieutenant abruptly and surprisingly
took his life in his hands and in one wild bound
bridged the distance between the two flying cars
and landed on the taxis runningboard.
Stop" he screamed madly. stop, I sayl You
don't know what you're doingl Let me tell you"
He got that far but no farther In the same
breath Alan had flung wide the door and at
the fellows throat There was a struggle Of negli-
gble Duration Marrophat in way his an
tagonists match within three seconds he threw
out both hands, clutched hopelessy at the frame
work OF the cab, and fell heavily to the street
Ihe TAXI sped on without pause, its driver deaf to
the halls of innocent If indignant bystanders Alan
pulled himself together and looked back just in
time to catch glimpse of a number of lOafers
lifting Marrophat to his feet and helping him to
the sidewalk Of an unsayory-looking tenement, be-
fore the cab took corner on two wheels !"
mot seriously injured. I fancy" he told the girl
in response TO her eager look Worse lucki" he
added gloomily.
But it seemed that he was TO have greater cause
than this to complain of his luck before that ride
was ended Three blocks further on a tire blew out
With a report like cannon-cracker. and the taxi
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

gone through fire and food. literally as well az
hguratvely for each others sake, ncredulity drew
a veil before his vision He viewed the world as in
glass, darkly.
And then he was aware OF door that banged
violently IN the hallway; Of the sound OF a mans
voice making some indistinguishable demand; that
Roses hand was suddenly whipped away, before he
could fit on the ring that the study door was flung
open and that this animal OF a Marrophat had
preciptated himself into the room.
He opened his mouth TO protest-and Marrophat
silenced him with a cry.
you fool Drop that rngl Stop this farcei
Don't you know whom you're marrying? That
woman is Judith Trne, you idiot-not Rose!"
Blanky Alan turned to the girl
Her flaming face. her sullen eyes. her very pose
from which the manner OF Rose had dropped like
a cast garment confessed the truth OF Marophats
assertion. And If this not enough Judith
confessed IL douby with a sudden outbreak OF
such rage as never could have been brewed In
Roses gentle nature.
you devil" she cried-and threw herself in
front OF Marrophat with a spring as 1.-THE as that
OF a leopardess Take warning now from me-
keep out OF my way forever after this-or take the
consequencesi God knows" she painted. why
don't kill you as you standl"
He was In her way, between her and the open
door. She gave him chance to move aside. but
seized him hercely by the wrists that he instnc-
lively lifted to protect himself. and she fairly
threw him half dozen feet from her. He brought
up with a crash against the wall even the door
slammed behind the girl.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

iurohed perilously, hesitated slowed down. and
limped dejectedly to the curb
Alan and the chauffeur piled out In the same in
stant, the one standing guard--with an eye out as
well for another cab-whie the other assessed
damages.
Nothing for It but new tire. SIR" this last re-
ported sympathetically 1T must have been a
broken bottle something like that--it sure did
rip the usefulness clean out Of that shoe"
GO to IT" Alan advised him tersely; and II you
make quick job Of it, I'll stand the cost OF the
new tire"
The rapdity with which he completed the change
of tires proved him an excellent chauffeur an adept
at his craft but the delay was disastrous for
all that. Il worked together with what Alan par
donaby described as the DEVILS own luck to bring
the touring in sight at the precise moment
when the chauffeur was cranking up and Alan on
the point of re-entering the cab. And though they
we're of again before Alan could close the door the
attempt hopeless from the start
Not until they well into the suburbs with
few dwellings near and no pedestrians to interfere
did Marrophat's purpose become apparent. Then,
however-and it happened while Alan looking
back-the touring drew in swiftly and easily
and Marrophat rising in his seat leveled revolver
over the windshield and fired
The crack of his weapon practically coinci.
dent with metallic thud beneath the rear seat OF
the taxicab.
Not for some moments did Alan appreciate the
viciousness of the scheme Surmsing that the
gasoline tank had been punctured by the bullet be
was inclined to believe that Marrophat hoped to
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

stop the taxicab by deprivng it, in course Of time.
of its fuel And with this in mind he was pres
emily surprised the cab took corner. to
Marrophats car stop at that corner and Marrophat
himself get down. The brow Of a hill intervened.
shutting OF sight of the blackguard he knelt and
lit match It was the girl who gave the alarm,
suddenly Withdrawing her head from the window
TO scream at Alan:
He's fired the gasonel It's flaming along the
street, following the line of the eak-and catching
up with usl"
Without pausng to put his hand to the latch.
Alan kicked the door open.
"Jump" he cried. For your fe-jumpl AS
soon as that flame catches up with the tank"
simultaneously the chauffeur overhearing, shut
of the power.
The three gained the sidewalk barely in time:
the tiny trail Of flames, almost imperceptble in
the sunlight was not yard from the Jet that
spurted through the bullet hole in the tank. In the
hutter Of an eyelash the explosion followed. Had
the cab been loaded with nitroglycerin its destruc-
ton could have been no more absolute.
There was a roar and then a heap OF
smoking ruins
Without waiting to admire the spectacle. Alan
caught the arm of the girl and hurried her up the
street. at the same time calling TO the chauffeur to
follow. And chance brought them to the next cor
ner as another cab, fareess, hove into view Prom
isng its driver anything he might ask, in or out
Of reason. Alan gave him the address, and helped
the girl in
If Marrophat pursued Alan could see no sign Of
him. The second car made better time than the
first. Unhindered, and far could be deter
mined, without being followed, it covered the brief
remaining distance in a gratefully short lapse OF
time
The suburb dropped behind a maze of streets
where dwellings stood shoulder to shoulder and
dooryards We're scant. The car swept up to a cor
ner house of modest and hOmey aspect Two min
utes more, and Alan was exchanging salutatons
with and making his brideto-be known TO Digby's
good friend, the Reverend Mr.. Wright.
Embarrassment worked confusion with the young
mans perceptive faculties. AS this moment ap-
preached when two should be made one who had
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
What is Il. dear?"

What is Il, dear?"
"Marrophat," he snapped.
She uttered hushed cry Of dismay.
Don't be alarmed however" he hastened to
comfort her. He's lost the race: the gates are
shut-even the passenger gates-and there must
be a company spotter somewhere near by, for the
gateman is virtuously refusing to be bribed by
roll Of money thick my wrist"
At that instant the taxcab rolled aboard the
ferry-boat; the deck gates we're closed hoarse
whistle rent the roaring silence of the city; wnches
ratified and chains clanked and the boat wore pom
derously out OF its slip
so much for Mr. Marrophatl" Alan crowed sit
ting down. "Foiled againl He can't stop us now"
Perhaps q"
why that perhaps? Why that toner" he de-
manded sharply struck by the foreboding her ac-
cents confessed.
This isn't the only ferry. There's the Pennsyl-
vania and the Lackawanna-and by hard driving
he might even manage to catch the boat that con-
meets with this from the Christopher street ferry
Of the Eriei"
"lmpossible ! don't believe It! l won'ti"
Lets not" she agreed. But, Alan ."
"Yes?"
Promise me-if he should manage to catch up
with us-you won't let him talk to you. mean.
don't let him"
NO fear Of that" he asseverated hotly IF he
tries to exchange one word with mel only wish
he would"
Nor was their taxicab three minutes out Of the
ferry house the Jersey shore-though the chauf-
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

When An.-. .4, 10 recover gained the side
walk, she already in the taxicab. Whatever
reward she had promised the man. he whipped his
machine away II from the fear OF sudden death
And darting from the house hard on the minis
ters heels. Marrophat leaped into his car and.
if he had not heard her threat OF received sub
stantial proof Of her earnestness, tore of In pur-
suit.
HI-AND THE ROSE.
Taking the dazed young man by the hand,
though he had been child, the Reverend Mr..
Wright led Alan back to his study and established
him in a comfortable armchair beside his desk
"Sit there and compose yourself my dear young
friend" he insisted in a soothing voice.
At the elbow of the Reverend Mr.. Wright a
telephone shriled imperatively. With a gesture OF
professional patience he turned to the instrument.
lifted the receiver to his ear, and spoke in musical
ly mOduated accents.
Yes Yes: this is Mr. Wright All.
yes, Mr.. Digby. Not coming? But my dear
sir, Mr. Law is already here. must tell you"
He checked with reproving glance for Alan,
who twitching his sleeve insstently
If you please" Alan begged let me speak to
Digby at Forgive me-"
Reluctantly the minister surrendered the tele-
phone.
THAT you. Dgby?"
"Aanl Bless my SOUL what you doing over
there? Is Miss Trine with you? But how can
that be possible?"
Rose? No. What about herr" Alan demanded.
stammering with anxiety
"Why-one of my spies has just reported BY tele
phone. He going duty this morning when
he saw a young woman-either Rose or Judith
wearing rough coat over boudoir dress-climb out
OF one Of the basement windows of Trines house
She was apparently In great distress of mind and
anxious to escape without being seen from the
house; but before my man-whose post OF observa-
ton is in the third story of OF the houses op-
poste-coud get to the street. she had been caught
by several roughlooking customers who rushed
out Of Trines house. seized the girl and made on
with her in a motor-car bearing a New Jersey
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
EIGHTH lNSTALLMENT

The phofo-orania corresponding 10 the 1staH7ienfs Of
"7he Trey 0Hearts may be seen at the leading
n7ov1o picture tbesters. By this unique arrangement
xlhh the Universal Fin Mfg. Co. is therefore not only
possible 10 read " The Trey 0HeGrfs" IN this paper
but also 10 see each dnstaiuent of OF the 7ioOtne
picture Meafers.
Copyright. 1914 by Louis Joseph vaneeJ
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

sKNopsIs-The Of Hearts is the "death-sgn' en-
poyed by Seneca Trine in the private war Of
which. through the OF his daughter. Judltn
man Of violent passions like his he wages asanst Ann %
Law son Of the dead) who was innocenty re
which Trlne helpless
cripple for e Alan in love with Rose, Judiths Wth
ana double, opposite judith vows
compass Alans death, but ne her life under
circumstances and unwittingly and unwingly "ns
hr love Thereafter judith Il by animated oy 'he
oo halIea the new love. and iealouay OF noee
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA

r. F. ID. No. 3, Caldwell Ohio
when our baby was about two
months old she broke out over her
body. face and head with eczema. II
was bad, about as thick as it could be.
1t broke out in kind of pimples. They
were red and sore. She was very
cross and restless. The eczema would
itch and burn till she couldn't sleep.
1t looked very badly and would peel
of where the places were Her clothes
would irritate the eruption.
I'VE gave her medicine, but 1T didn't
do any good. We had heard about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so we
sent for sample and It was not very
long till she was better. / bought
some more Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment which cured her completely"
(Signed) II. z. Smith, Mar. 81, 1914
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address posi-
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. Adv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
HAD NEGLECTED. ONE POINT
MIR. Porter's Maenifying Glass Did Its
Work All Right, But Its Owner
Forgot Important Thing.

Mr.. Porter's judgment was vindi-
Gated.
"Ah. ha.' he exclaimed triumphant
ly. do you remember that little mag
nifying glass | gave a dollar for the
other day? You say it was a clear
waste of money. Well. it has more
than paid for itself"
Il detected a counterfeit 80 bill to
which | had the presence OF mind to
apply 1t. Those bills are so well exc
cuted that even the experts can hard
ly tell them from the genuine, but
my little magnifying glass brought
out all its defects"
How clever you are" said Mrs.
Porter, ito think of examining money
with a magnifying glass. Now you
can make the person who gave you
the bill take II back Who did give
II to you, anyway"
by George!" he said. Il don't re-
member"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
Glory Of the DaN.

The feature, the charm, the glory
OF Thanksgiving day is I'm the fact
that IL is the day of home coming,
home freedom, home love 1t is a
protest in these latest days against
hotel life. It is a memorial of the
most powerful civilizing and Chris
tianizing agency OF early American
life. II is a plea for the return to
housekeeping and to the domestic in
terests and activities which do so
much for the culture OF women and
so much more for the training Of
children. and which help manhood to
attain its soundest. richest. best. Long
may Thanksgiving day remain an in
stitution in this land. for the call 10
prayer and praise II gives. and for
the argument and appeal It provides
in favor Of the much-depreciated do
nestle sphere. "-Bishop John ri. Vim
cent in the Independent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
Menace.

The Akoond of Swat had 10000 men.
He marched them up a hill one day,
and that done he marched them down
again.
The great Powers we're not asleep.
III this isn't mobilization. what is it?"
they demanded teusely.
The Akooned OF Swat FASTENED to
point out that when his men were up
they were up. and when they were
down they were down. and. finally,
that when they were only halfway up
they were neither up nor down
No temporizng!" Numbered the
great Powers. and forthwith fell upon
one another with the utmost ferocity
For while the great Powers were
Christian. Swat was heather nation,
and so constant menace TO the peace
OF the world-New York Evening
Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
RELICS TO BE PRESERVED
Mexican Authorities Make Discoveries
OF Parts Of Bodies Of Macmillan
and His Generals

The heart OF Ger. Tomas Mejia and
fragments OF the bodies OF Emperor
MACMILLAN and General Miramon.
all of whom were executed together
on the Cerro de las Campas. Just out
side the city OF Queretaro, when Max
imilian surrendered there to the
forces OF President Juarez. were found
recently in search which was made
by the constitutionalist authorities
OF the library OF the house of Luis
Garcia Pimentel. IN Gale de Donceles
No. 6S
The house of Garcia Pimentel is at
present occupied by General Davila
Sanchez. When the constitutionalist
authorities were going through the
library OF this residence. taking an in
ventory OF what they found there.
they came upon the grewsome relics.
which were carefully preserved
The heart Of Meiia and the portions
Of the body OF the emperor and his
other trusted general had been kept.
II Is said. by Doctor Liceoga. who per-
formed the autopsy upon the bodies
after their execution. and acquired
from him by Garcia Plmentel as rel
les. They probably will be donated
TO n museum. Il is said, by the au-
thorities.-MeXican Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
GRATITUDE FOR
DAILY BLESSINGS
Beautiful Festival of Thanksgiving
Has Its Origin in the Recognition Of
the Seneficence and Protection Of
the Great Creator.

~ RATITUDE is a word that COM
n prehends the happiness OF the
40 human race 1t turns the heart
toward the Fountain of All Good and
SO makes possible greater recep-
tivity and a greater JOY. Without
1t even glories of heaven could not
confer happiness, and all the sweet
amenities OF life would fail. With
1t the humblest home may be blest
with angel visits. and one step up
ward from the depths of grief may be
fraught with a new-found joy.
But shall we be grateful for the
mere incidents OF life and forget TO
be supremely grateful for life itself?
We murmur so much at the condi-
tons OF life, and on a reluctant con-
cession we admit that this is better
than that, and so we express our
feeble thanks-praising the beauty of
single leaf while murmuring at the
tree that bore It,
Are you truly grateful for life? Are
you glad that you were born? Do you
accept your life from the hand of
God as his richest gift-the containant
OF all other possible blessings?
Life is a wonderful gift-the most
wonderful and the most blessed gift
that the Infinite God could plan for
the objects Of his love. We have
hardly begun to learn how great II
is. how great 1t can be. beginning
at birth, and through childhood,
youth and age, 1t stretches out into
the realms of Eternity-ever grow
ing vaster and yet more vast in its
approximation OF limitless POSSIBLE
tiles. II you had not been born you
would never have known life-the
sum Of all blessings.
The unqualified acceptance OF life,
with all its mystery and pain. all its
labor and WEAKNESS, and yet all its
sweetness and Joy, and all it's latent
potentiality-that is and forever must
be the basis OF true gratitude, the one
great theme for thanks. Unless you
are grateful for life itself you cannot
be truly glad for anything that life
contains. But being grateful for life
itself adds a tinge OF celestial glory
to every simple blessing and makes
Today ekin to the vast Forever.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
INSTINCT TO RETURN THANKS
Feeling That is Universal Among Man.
knd-Has Root In knowledge
Of Dependence.

The impulse to return thanks for
the bounty OF nature has been prac-
tically universal among mankind in
all ages and in all religions. II is as
natural as the instinct that inspire g
the hope of immortality OF mans
dependence upon a supreme being
II is one with the involuntary appeal
that springs unbidden to the lips OF
all in the hour OF crisis when human
help can do no more.
It is a coincidence worthy OF
thought that the one nation which set
aside a day for national Thanksgiving
should be the people above all others
most blessed with peace and prosper
ity. Grumble as we may at the short
comings of our civilization, however
we may think our affairs should be
ordered better, we should reflect that
at no time in the history OF the race
has there been a people IN possession
of greater advantages, OF more gener-
ally diffused abundance, with more
encouraging prospects than ourselves
The problems that confront US are
IN our own hands We will solve
them eventually and others as they
arise. We may stumble, may mistake
the path. may be compelled TO turn
back TO get on the right road, but Of
our ultimate progress there can be no
doubt
Let. therefore, each for himself and
herself return individual thanks to
day
II drunk with sight 81 power. we loose
WIG tongues that have not thee in ave
Such Boosting as the Gentiles use
or lesser breeds without tho law
Lord God u Hosts. be with us vet
Lest we forgct-lest we forget,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
No consolation possible.

Chartres and Amiens may In part
console us for lost Reims: but there
ls nothins--not even at Constantin-
ople-that would comfort us for lost
st. Marks. And. supposing Italy at
war, and n bombarding fleet In the
Adriatic. what should we have to ex-
pect in Venice? That little Piazzetta
Is surrounded by brief anthology OF
Italian architecture: the Byzantine
church, the Lombard tower. the
Gothic Ducal palace. the Renaissance
library, one OF the masterpieces OF its
date. And round the corner is the
dome of the Salute, and across lit
tie water the beautiful tower OF San
Giorgio. and further. the Redentore.
And besides all these. all Venicel-
London Chronicle.