davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18

bic i'm srifsn Sample feblten, tpieber
auf ibrtm Soften. Obne einen arsfs
ftr nddtsn bic Boitoner glsi9 i'm ere
fen Oanee einen 2ouf, tuosu ibnen a
Greipdffe 5ir eriten 8ufe perbalfen.
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q aehIer. bod fielen Die Sreffer, nit
ausnabms i'm 8. 9anse, bereinselt.
Die .Rsbs1 bsfinbsn fia sinfa9 ME.
Der i'm gfump.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Die gsfrieen @pi.le

Seute Ra4mittas brittss Spiel Der
Serie atuif6en .ReOs" uno .8raoss"
i'm bieiissn ReolanO GieIo.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
Q. cked the Cats Tails.

Monasteries and converts seem nat
urally to befriend cats. When Sir
Henry Layard was at Mt. Athos In
1S45 he noticed the number of huge,
fat, overfed cats" kept by the monks.
One popularity struck him. The cats
were almost as tailless as II they were
Manx, but evidently by artificial
means. "On asking for an explana-
ton of 1t / was informed by the
monks that as Their meals were
served to them on trays placed, Turk
ish fashion, on low stools. round which
squatted those who ate, the cats, who
were constant guests at dinner and
breakfast, were in The habit of sweep
ing off the viands and the wine
glasses with their tails. which were
consequently. docked."
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
NOTICE

Complaint is being made that GER
tain merchants are not complying with
the State Law with reference to sell
ing goods on Sunday. Under the law
lunch-rooms, restaurants and drug
stores are permitted to sell necessities
on the Sabbath. All other stores are
prohibited from keeping open on that
day.
Notice is therefore hereby given
that in the future all violations of
the Sunday laws of the state will be
punished by a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000 for each
offense. The city Marshal is hereby
instructed to see that no loafing Is
permitted in stores that are allowed
to remain open on the Sabbath. Now,
this cannot be successfully done I'M
less parents will take it upon them
selves to assist the officer by requlr-
ing THEN children to keep away from
these houses on the Sabbath. We have
only one Marshal and have a popula-
ton of over 5000.
January 9th, 1914.
Randolph, P. Handy, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

Of you? I believe you can back into
it and by lifting the buggy around
little can get turned the other way"
Yes, l believe l can do that. If
| succeed will l be facing the right
way to reach the Lowry farm"
The Lowry farm! Why, that's our
place. l am Miss Lowry"
Il am Harry Westcote, here to in
spect the Lowry farm. believe
Jones & Brown Realty company own
it now?"
Not yet. They have offered to buy
it and we will probably close the trade
in day or two"
What! So that's the deal, Ell?
How much are they offering you for
the place."
The question surprised her. but the
look showed no impertinence was in
tended.
Twelve hundred. You see it is not
is dead we are not able to make much
out Of 1t and we're glad to get their Of
fer"
Miss Lowry" said Henry quickly,
Il came down here to buy that farm.
for l have found that it contains the
richest deposits of iron ore in this
country. | sent an engineer here to
investigate and on his report | have
agreed to pay $4,000 for It,"
What" was all Miss Lowry could
get voice to say.
Another thing If you accept this,
shall want to remain for a while and
oversee the development of the mines.
l have no use for the house, and you
and your mother may retain that and
some of the land near it If you will
board me while am here"
1t took some repetition of this prop
osition before Miss Lowry could grasp
the reality of 1t all, but his sincerity
could not long be doubted. Quite as
difficult a feat was the getting Of
Harry's buggy about, and by the time
it was accomplished good fellowship
had been firmly established.
When they came to the signboard
Harry pointed to it triumphantly.
Now you see was right about that
road. Read what that says"
We'll, of all things! That should
point the other way. Some wag has
changed that for a trick
Perhaps, but it must have been an
inspired wag; and I'm flrmer be-
lever. than ever that luck comes from
following signs, aren't your"
Yes, indeed" she answered quick
ly. IF you had not met me this morn
ing, we might have sold the place
to Jones & Brown"
Within her heart she knew very
we'll it was something very different
that he had meant; and she also
knew I. was to that something diff
ferent" that her heart responded
"Yes!"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
A BELIEVER IN SIGNS
sy HENDERSON WELSH.

Harry Westcote had written Jones
& Brown Realty company that he
would inspect Lowry farm on the IF
teenth, but finding he could get away
on the first decided he would visit the
place without warning.
When he stepped from the train at
the little town he did not suspect that
Brown of Jones Sc Brown happened to
be on the depot platform at the time
nor that the latter parsonage read
with some alarm the name on the
strangers handbag.
Westcote had never been in this
community before, but the lveryman
assured him the place would be easy
to find, All he needed to do was to
keep right on the Wellsyille road UNI
I'll he reached big white house sur
rounded by tall lombardy poplars.
That was the Lowry farm.
Westcote did not know that Brown
had followed him to the livery barn,
and had heard announced his destina-
ton, and then had fastened to his
own rig and was then some distance
in advance and making good time.
Brown, howeyer was greatly per-
turbed in mind until, reaching an alb
rupt turn in the road where a lane
trailed OF to the north, a brilliant
thought struck him. Climbing from
his buggy he mounted the fence
where the old signboard solemnly
pointed the way ITO Wellsyille' and
with a wrench swung it SO it pointed
down the lane.
There he announced to himself
maybe that will hold him until
have time to get that Lowry girl out
of the way and get the papers signed
Then let him come on.
When Westcote a few minutes later
came to the altered signboard, he
turned obedently down the lane as in
dlCated
That other road looks as If it went
to Wellsville, but | still believe in
signs; and this one points with such
a confident, solemn air there is no
mistaking it, SO here goes"
A half mile further on the lane
narrowed until two vehicles could pass
with difficulty, If at all.
What kind OF a place can Wells
vile be If this be the kind OF road
that leads to it?' he muttered. Il
wonder what would happen if should
meet another team
He had scarcely finished the thought
before he was face to face with that
very predicament. The lane dipped
into a forested hollow, and around a
curve came a team attached to a
spring wagon.
Good morning" he said gaily
Would you like to pass?"
Il believe | would IL 1t could be ar
ranged"
Are you a stranger also in this
land of single track roads?"
mo. I'm a native as they say
down here.
Then perhaps you will tell me what
the custom is when people meet like
this. | suppose | should back to the
nearest switch. should l not?"
DO you see that little gap just back
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
A WEAK POINT.

|Ue are always ready to praise our
item of government. In fact we
L. become so accustomed to it and
workings that we look upon it as
hing of perfection of its kind and
little prone to criticise, yet there
some vitality weak points in our
Item when looked upon from the
b,dpoiut of the abstract thinker.
! one we have in mind now is the
certainty of statutory law and par
ylarlv certain federal statutes.
hist now the president seems to re-
N it as a prime essential in the
luct of business that there should
defniteness and certainty about
Il the law is. Certainly over the
Re country more care and atten-
is being paid to this particular
h In Wisconsin no law is enact
bntil it has been considered from
" angle and examined into by ex-
! on the subject under considera-
The views of economists, pub
opinion and legal principles in
ed are all taken into consideration.
spite of these precautions how
there is a weak point or one fac
missing which under of system
Unavoidable The judicial branch
he government has the last say
whether a law is a law under
government This may be very
generally speaking, but certain
ought to be known without a
before they have to be declared
judicial tribunal. Until some
court has spoken no one knows
the law is or may be. The
IS Of all countries have the right
termine and interpret the mean
t doubtful statutes, but only the
Is of America have the right final
say that an act of undoubted
ing shall have no effect.
bee this is true it is almost alb
ELY essential to meet the views of
resident and the people that this
fvisory work should be done as
as possible while the laws are
enacted When the president
congress have agreed on the pro-
hs Of bill, they ought to be able
nd it over TO the Supreme Court
were and ask them to say whe-
or not it is in line with the con
ion. Of course this sounds like
hness to the average lawyer,
Is not without precedent. In
Rnd tand the system OF the Eng
not to be grinned at) no law
leted without the concurrence of
highest court of the land-The
of Lords True, the court there
lrely separate from the lawmak-
pwer of the government, yet they
part Of the law making power
FORK IN harmony with them.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
LIMITING THE COURTS

lew idea is advanced in a recent
F. Of the Independent which it
(ed would be of great advantage
|orelng the criminal law of the
~ 1t is urged that the power
f'ermlning guilt or innocence
be separated from the power
Re some disposition of the con
criminal 1t says:
{ one practical measure that
i'lul and decent man should be
get together on is the Obvious
Pealent plan of separating the
On OF determining guilt or inno-
from the function of determin-
lat disposition shall be made of
iVieted offender. The Judges
ufies OF criminal courts should
whether prisoners at the bar
-
uiity or not and there their
"oulu cease. Responsible State
with power to command the ex-
aV'ce and service of physicians
' ana of highly trained discip-
rs Ike New York's new Com
~ Oh Correction, Miss Davis,
ue'efmlne the treatment. dis
OF punishment of the convicted
~ and decide when, if at all,
fraint.
~ ,nese functions separated
a 'uiu no longer hesitate to con-
.0urts would no longer com
mInumerable follies which now
'ueir best intentions. they do
r commit when imposing SEN
!. me court as an arbiter in pen
rene of ignorance and linn
Sper'ence. 1t is no longer an
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

An important ruling of the Inter
state Commerce Commission has just
been handed down, involving the al
lowances usually made to private
firms and corporations owning indus
trial roads. By the decision of the
granting of such favors is stopped.
The commission says that such allow
ances are merely an example of the
special concessions and rebates in
service which the large shippers are
are able to wiring from the carriers in
consideration of being permitted to
handle the traffic or share without
her lines in its carriage.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

The political pot in the county is
beginning to be active. There is per
haps not a candidate in the field who
is not sincere and thinks he is going
to be elected, yet the large majority
of them will be defeated. Such is
life in politics. Within the next few
days, there is likely to be several sur
prises among the candidates general
lY.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
TT. SMITH COMPANY
TO BE MUSTERED IN

little Rock, Jan. 29.-It is announced
that the Fort Smith company of the
National Guard will be mustered IN
Friday night by Col. Henry Stroup OF
Paris. l.. B. Powell, formerly first
lieutenant of the Sloan Springs COM
pany, is the captain. The Russelville
company will also soon be ready to
muster in.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

sc-.l s~-as.ss-sess XIV 's,ra
efficient organ of social control Let
us have done with it, and try the
other plan"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

1t is said that in one county in the
state more than $4,000 has been
saved by the use of hog cholera serum
Bacon saved is money made these
days.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

rhav that love beyond the world
I,not be separated by it. Death
[no+ kill what never dies. Nor
1 snirits ever be divided that love
n live in the same divine principle
(ho root and record of the friend
Penn.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

'If man kills another man is he al
ways put In Jail. mammal"
mot always. Sometimes he is paid
by the government to do 1t, and II he
can only kill enough he will have mon
uments erected TO him. Life
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
SILK PETICOATS-
Rose, Green, Navy.
Black, Lavender
$3.50 to $2.75.
w. B. WALLER.

The February number of the Ladies
Home Journal may be secured from
Jack Johnson, Jr. If you want one
telephone 242 and he will bring it to
vou Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
The Prescott Daily News
~" PUBLISHED By
.e news Printing Co.

,orsd as second class mail matter
|s nnmher 9TH. 1905, at the postoffice
Prescott. Ark, under the act OF
lngress. March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29

Account Of Annual Meeting of yell
low Pine Manufacturers Association
we will sell tickets Prescott to New
Orleans and return at fare of one and
one third, plus 20 cents. Tickets on
sale Feb. Sth to 10th, limited to reach
original starting point prior to mid
night of Feb. 18th.
A. B. OLIPHINT, Agent
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-29
REDUCED RATES
Mo. p. St. l.. |. NJ. < S. Ry.

Account Annual convention of Wes-
tern fruit jobbers association of
America, we will sell tickets to Kan
sas City and return at the low rate
of $22.15. Tickets will be on sale
Feb LIST to 3rd inclusive, bearing final
limit of return to reach original start
ing point prior to midnight of Feb.
2nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
FROCKS OF ONE MATERIAL
Tremendous Vogue Of the Cape Has
Called Them Into Being, and They
Are Welcomed.

The very triumphant cape, which is
being issued in various designs, brings
with it new tribe of dresses, suitable
as a background. A salient feature
of the dress in one of it's fresh mani
festations Is the cross-over drapery
that adorns the corsage, recalling the
bands of the old golf cape, upon which
pattern the new design has been
grated A brides going-away dress
displays the idea.
Carried out in crow-blue crepe, with
fine waved lines of gold upon it, the
dress has a fichu of gold lace which
matches the lining of the cape, and as
the cape Is made of crepe to agree
with the dress, the patchy effect Of
antagonistic materials is avoided
In another case the one-material
frOck is seen again, and in this In
stance, as we'll as in the other, the
corsage is provided with mosseline
chemisette, which gives the gown a
Frightening touch. If it were without
this patch Of snowy Wilderness the
taffeta bodice would look heavy, and
We should regret the ethereal and
fairy-like flimsiness of the accustomed
chiffon and net corsage. And, more
over, doubts would assail us as to the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
O/eWAD0 y
MeOPEST
DT RANDALL PARRISH
ILLUSTRATED W DJLAVIN
ILLUSTRATED BIZ D. J.LAVIN
(OSNlo,G7T GCAsCZLl2G s. CO. /2k5

there was gun shot, the sudden flash
flaming into my eyes; twice toma-
hawks, turning in the air, grazed my
cheek; a knife, desperately hurled
from out the ruck, struck the iron,
slashing my arm as 1t fell. / felt no
pain, no weakness; was going to die,
but 1t would not be alone l rushed
forward, treading on bodies, battering
at shoulders and heads. l heard yells,
shrieks, groans, cries of horror and
agony. The frenzied war-whoop rang
in my ears; an order roared out over
the babel. l have no recollection of
being touched, yet some force hurled
me back. l stumbled over the bodies,
yet somehow kept my feet. / was
breathless, weak, Keeling upon my
legs, everything before my eyes
shrouded in mist. Yet the instinct to
fight remained; l knew nothing else.
Suddenly became aware that Brady
and were together, that we were foot
to foot, his deadly ak rising and fall
ing as though he was a woodsman in
the forest. Out of the mad din in my
ear came the sound of his voice in
broken, GREATNESS sentences.
Good boy. Good boy! Ay! That
was a blow. Stand to it, lad; they'll
tell of this fight on the border. Oh,
you will, you painted devil-that I'm
ished you! Do you see Red-Coat back
there, Hayward? Ay! I'd like one
swipe at him, but the coward keeps
safe. Strike lower mani They're
creeping in on us. That's the kind.
All! I thought so; they're taking us
from behind-quick, lad, back to the
WALL"
got there; God only knows how
but was alone. l felt the force of the
rush that struck Kim down; it had
lifted me bodily and hurled me against
the logs. Yet kept my feet, kept my
grip on the twisted iron, and struck
blindly. The whole cabin seemed
jammed with red demons; they piled
on me, jerked the bar from my grasp.
Once, twice, l sent clenched fist
against painted faces; then it was
over with. l never saw or felt the
blow that floored me; l went down in
to darkness, and they trampled me
under foot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER xll-continued.

The three guns spoke at once, the
smoke of their discharge for an in
slant blotting out the scene, yet not
before / saw war-bonnet crumple up
beside the stump, and a warrior just
behind him leap into the air with
both arms flung out. / gripped the
fresh gun beside me, and fired again
into huddle Of fleeing figures, hear
ing the sharp crack Of the two 9th
ers, as the blue smoke blew back into
my eyes. One Indian fell forward
clawing at the ground; another stag
gered wildly, yet kept his feet. A
chorus of yells rent the air, and the
fleeing forms vanished into the. fringe
Of woods.
Brady, glanced about from his loop
hole, and motioned me with his hand.
I crossed hurriedly to join him, again
the soldier.
what is it? Can you guess what
they mean to do?"
mo, but they seem to be forming
there to the right; bend down here;
see, back among those trees. Ay! and
your red-coat is among the devils, I've
caught glimpse of him twice"
l grasped the situation in a glance.
Brady moved to the next loop-hole.
and knelt down. Opposite me | could
distinguish an Indian or two, skulking
In the tree shadows, we'll out of range
sentries, no doubt, stationed to guard
against any possibility of our escape,
Yes, and there were others also along
the fringe OF forest to the left, al
though only occasionally did half
naked form fit into view. They were
Forming for assault, for a swift rush
Forward, trusting that the suddenness
OF their attack would put them across
that open space without great danger.
They had tried stealth and failed; now
they would try recklessness.
pressed back the wooden shutter,
kneeling to look out. For an instant,
blinded by the bright light, saw moth
ing then, back in the edge of the tim
Der, | could dimly distinguish the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
"Good Boy! Good Boy! Ay! That
Was a Blow"

resting there, leaning against the side
wall, looking eagerly up at her face
framed above me in the narrow open
ing.
You are safe, monsieur? You are
not hurt?" she asked In trembling anx-
iety.
| murmured word or two, for had
exhausted all my strength. She must
have accepted this as reinsurance, for
she lifted her head, and glanced swift
ly about. Then she reached down to
me the pannikin of water.
Il cannot wait longer" she whis-
pered. Some one will come. Here;
take this, monsieur; put it down care.
fully-ah! that was fine. Wash out
your wounds, and the blood from your
face. 1t will be dark, but fear moth
ing. will come again to you soon"
Where does this tunnel lead?' l
asked. as her hand grasped the stone
slab.
ITO the cave cellar at the rear;
where we first met-but you must wait
for me to come, monsieur"
l saw the shadow of the stone de-
scending. shutting out the light.
Just one question more, mademod-
selle," managed to articulate. 'Is
Brady dead?"
l could dimly perceive the outline Of
her face.
mo, monsieur he is a prisoner"
Slowly made effort to explore my
wound. This was most painful, as my
rough shirt was held to my flesh by
CONCEALED blood, and had to be torn
away. possessed no knife, but stuck
to the work manfully, my teeth
clinched, my face beaded with perspi-
ration, until separated the last shred,
and could explore the wound with my
fingers. 1t proved deep and ragged
enough, but had penetrated nothing
vital. If 1 could staunch the flow of
blood, and bind it up so as to prevent
it's being reopened. there should be
no serious result. l went at this as
best could in the dark, and, by sense
of touch, grooming at the pain, /
swabbed out the wound until it prac-
tically ceased to bleed. and then bound
it up with a silk neckerchief and a
strip torn from my shirt.
TO BE CONTINUED.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
FOOTWEAR MUST BE DAINTY
In This Day of the Dance Extreme At
tention to That Requisite 10
Necessary.

Every other day something new and
fetching appears In the way of dane
ing footwear-and of course, nova
days, dancing footwear is worn in the
street, or anywhere one happens to go
of an afternoon or evening; for one
must be always ready to try maxixe
or hesitation step when somebody has
a new one to exploit.
Buttoned footwear is the approved
sort for all formal wear and this
dainty pump suggests the button idea,
though the pump is really slipped on
like slipper and has no special fas.
tening over the instep. A new idea is
shown in the tongue Of patent leather
matching the pointed toe, while the
slashed strap of suede which crosses
toe and tongue matches the back and
heel portions of the pump This model
shows the moderately high, curved
heel and the very long, thin toe fash.
ionable at the moment.