davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight Clean Your Bowels and End
Headaches, Colds, Sour
Stomach.
Get a 1o-cent bog.

Get q 1O-cent box.
Put sside-just once-the Salts. Pills.
Castor on or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through the
bowels. but do not thoroughly cleanse,
'reshen and purify these drainage Or
rams, and have no effect whatever upon
he liver and stomach.
Keep your ''insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets. which thoroughly cleanse
he stomach, remove the undigested, sour
!oOd and foul gases, take the excess bile
rom the liver and carry out Of the sys-
lem all the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A cascaret tonight will make you feel
great BY morning. They work while you
Sleep-never grippe. sicken. and cost only
70 cents a box from your druggist. NIL
hons Of men and women take a Cas-
saretj now and then and never have
Headache. Billiousness Severe Colds,
indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated
Bowels Cascarets belong in every
household. Children just love to take
.hem!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
DAILY SHORT STORY.
TURNING THE TIDE
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

tCop3righfs lfieJ
The tides Of affection" said Enid
in the tones Of an oracle, ARE very
uneertain-very ehangeabls" She did
not turn her eyes directly upon Henry
Vincent when she made the statement.
but nevertheless q dun flush mounted TO
that young mans temples.
ENID means" chined in Sally Lund.
that you. Henry, have been flirting far
too much with Miily Anderson"
Just on the head laughed Enid and
the others assembled under the old ap-
pie tree were not aware OF the tremor
she strove to hide in banter.
''On could scarcely miss the head Of
that tack" laughed Vincent, with con-
steerabdie annoyance IN his r0ne.
Ends head went mp trifie. and the
color sprang into her cheeks.
And So" she said. looking into VIM
cents eyes. Il am going TO take this
chance OF breaking my engagement"
She took on ths splendid ring she had
worn for some eighteen months aga
passed II over to Henry Vincent.
There was half mocking light In Enid's
face, but no one could doubt the de-
termination in her words. Silence born
Of interest and surprise followed the
exchange OF the ring
Henry Vincent laughed quickly and
shrugged HIS shoulders as II TO diSpel
any feeling OF tragedy In the air.
This Is as good as a one-aet play at
the Princess" said Sally Lund, for the
sake OF saying something.
We'll" Enid added, stilI trying to
3tife the tremor, II knew that II broke
my engagement to Henry when the house
was dark. as II were, he would talk
me into letting II remain whole" For
a E.fdag -
ordinary soft pitch: she looked sduareiy
at Vincent II have not fiirted with
every man who has attracted me since
i promised to marry one man and do
not expect to sit quietly By and let that
one man enjoy himself with every pretty
face he sees. /. too, shall hirt now and
with every Tom. Dick and Harry IL I
50 choose because am free, free, freei"
She laughed urrestrainedly and only she
herself was aware Of the falsity Of her
merriment
The crowd under the old apple tree
Joined her laughter. All but Vincent; he
alone sat with an inscrutable express
sion OF his extraordinary good looking
face.
"welI-this act seems to be over"
said Billy Langhorne. Come on. Enid.
I want to be the hero in the next act
Let's 90 down by the duck pound and
LehcoIso u io ureN Ine SRI 70 ner
feet and, tucking his arm into hers, led
her away.
Vincent followed the two with his
eyes and the inscrutable expression COW
cred his features like mask.
you can fiirt to your hearts content
now. old boy laughed Jimmy Rogers
vincent seemed not TO have heard him
He turned his unreadable face toward
sally Lund.
Was she altogether rightr he askN
her
sally did not pretend TO misunderstand.
Yes, she said, Enid was right We
have AL talked about your flirting and
had bets as TO how long Enid would |
EtRnd IL Her expression was not un-
kind AZ her gaze fingered on Vincent |
You see. Henry-we love Enid-an Of us |
and We think her worthy mans entire
16ection."
For Ends a jolly good fellowi" and
Jimmy Rogers then added quickly, "Give |
% light. Vincent This broken engage |
nent scene has given me the humps.
iced cheering weed he drew cigar
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
SP ANISH war VETS"
TO ASSIST RED CROSS
Relief Association Offers Funds Re-
manning IN Bank Since 90 to
Aid European Sufferers.
PLAN BIG SONG FESTIVAL

AIexaHdria. va. Sept so.-The Spanish
War Relief Association VII give the
I fund remaining in bank since the Span
] ssh-American war 70 the American Red
Cross to be used m Europe. The remain
ing funds IN bank win be donated for
ices at Christ p. E. Church. when there
wiz be special prayers for peace in
Europe In accordance with the proelama-
ton issued recently by President Wilson.
At = recent meeting OF the Spanish
Wat Relief Association at the home Of
afisS Katherine H. Stuart, II was de-
cided - use the remaining funds for
the Red Cross.
A Anal rehearsal Of the choir that win
participate in the Sunday school parade
and song festival Sunday. octobsr i, WIN
be held next Sunday afternoon in Armory
Hall.
The parade win form at Prince and
Fairfax streets, march thence north on
Fairfax to Cameron street and thence
north on Washington to Wythe and
countermarch TO Christ Church. Wash
ington and Cameron streets. whers the
exercises win be held.
The choir will be led by Percy s. Fos-
ter, OF Washington
The Alexandria Musical Association and
American Indian Guard Band win furnish
music. John W. Herndon made most OF
the plans for the parade. II Is expected
that about 100 children will participate.
Work OF collecting the pledges given
by citizens for the erection OF the new
Alexandria Hospital has been begun by
the executive committee OF that organi-
Eation. This committee is composed of
J. Y. Williams, chairman; Gardner L.
2e.ccshe, w. A. Smoot, Jr.. Carroll Pierce.
W. A. Moore. jr., Arthur Herbert. jr.,
sad James Bayne.
It is expected that between 175 and 800
candidates will be initiated October 8 at
the class initiation under auspices Of the
two lodges of Red Men OF this city. The
affair viii be preceded by a big parade.
A delegation Of officers from the fol-
lowing Scottish Rite bodies viii leave
tomorrow for Manassas TO confer degree
work: George Washington Memorial
Lodge Of Perfection. Randolph Chapter
Of the Rose Croix. Lafayette Council of
knights Kadosh, and Virginia Consistory.
Rabbi H R. Richmond. Of the Hebrew
College. Cincinnati. conducted services
today in the Synagogue in observance OF
the Day of Atonement The services were
attended by large congregation.
A number Of Representatives from Alex
andria Lodge. No. 75s, Benevolent and |
Protective Order Of Elks, will leave to-
morning for Petersburg. Va, to |
attend the State convention Of that Or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CATHOLICS VOICE PROTEST.
Ask Wilson To Have Religious Lib
ertJ Guaranteed In Mexico.

Headed by Representative James A.
Gallavin. Of Boston. a committee from
the Federation OF Catholic Societies, in
session in Baltimore, yesterday presented
President Wilson with resolutions urging
that this government withhold recognition
from any civil government in Mexico
which does not guarantee civil and re-
ligious liberty TO all inhabitants
The resolutions resulted from a fear
that the Carranza government may adopt
retaliatory measures against the Cath
ole clergy in Mexico.
The committee comprised Rev. DR..
Tierny. OF New York. editor of America,
a Catholic publication; John Whelan.
dean Of Fordham College, and H. ".
OF Boston, counsel for Car
dinal O'Conneil. President Wilson took
the resolutions under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
BIRTHS REeonTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
L.oyd A. and Belle L Wood. girl.
Cary W. and Rosa NJ. Veach. bog.
Thomas z and Mabel N. Shearer, gin.
Maloolm z. T.. and Coral n Rideout, boy.
Pietro AMI Lucia Rienzi. giri.
Frank n. and Rosim Rosa. boy.
Oscar A. and Florence ]. Phillips. girl
James ], and Maud O'Donnels Eirl.
Marvin J. and Amelia Nevins, boy.
william II. and Anna MeKeria. girl.
william Il. and Anna MeKsnna, girl.
Earl and Laura v. Higdon, boy.
Martin II. and Margaret w. HAhsr, boz.
Clsoa and Enc Dodge, bog.
Chester J. and Florence 7. Berry, Eia-
HarTy and Mabel Ball girl
Jose.A L. and HenrettA u. Bosco, girl.
HiIiiam 7. and Edna y. Andersen. giri.
OOLORED.
George A. and Florence 7. Wharton. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
DEATH REcoRp.

WHIT
James A DOar. 8 year, Enessng Hospital
John Bowman, s., in4 jefferson e. NV.
Mary CumpbeIl. C., Home fox Agsd and Inhrn.
Catherine w. Beidler. s.. - Third = nv.
10 L. Brown. 2, Garfield Hospital
lanes waters, y months. 80 x 81. nv.
COLORD
Mary Brooks. 2 years. Freedmen's Hospital
ADELAIDE Z. Kelley. s. l62 Vermont ave nv.
Albert Boua, n uo9 Third Il 81.
Martina Z. Brnca g. 80 IT. nv.
Katherine Reynolds =. Freedmsn's HospitaI
Amanda Hin, g. l0l r st. nv.
Mary Q. DanerAeld. 81 IaS Z st. nv
Unity Morris. 3. Government Hospital Insane
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OPENS.
EnroIIment of Law students Largest
in History of School.

EhrOAMent Oh Ia" Stuoents hArsest
in History of School.
The nineteenth year Of the Washing
ton College Of Law was inaugurated last
night at the College Hall. 13l7 New York
avenue. Addresses by the faculty and
officers were applauded by the student
body and numerous visitors.
Miss Emma N. GIilett. the dean. in
troduced the speakers after a short ad-
dress OF welcome. The speakers were
Profs. Edwin c. Dutton, Paca Oberlin,
Harry A. Hegarty. William Clark Taylor.
George Amory Maddox. Andrew Wilson
George Kearney. Helen Z. Jamison, Will
lam l. Symons. Judge Michael NJ. Doyle,
Florence Etheridge, and Thomas Hans
ford Patterson. Addresses also were
made by George H. Macdonald. financial
secretary OF the college. and Gertrude
z. Leonard. registrar.
The enrolment is the largest tu the
history OF the institution. A letter OF
greeting from AIRS. Ellen g. Mussey.
honorary dean of the college. was read.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
GERMAN CAUSES INQUIRY.

San Francisco. Sept. SO.-Rear Admiral
Pond Is investigating a protest from
Baron Won Setback acting German consul,
against the assistance given French re-
servists who are DESTROYS Of going to the
front. Baron Won Setback claims tkGt
loo Frenchmen have been sent from
here by the local French consul
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
MEXIcANs ao BACK To AIMS

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 3O.-The last Of
the L,s2i Mexican army refugees from
Fort Wingate, N. Mex, crossed into
Mexico today. -Four hRbies were born on
the train. Agents Of Carranza and villa
met the refugees here and recruited 1900
Of the total number OF soldiers for their
armies
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
ALLEGED SLAYER ARRAIGNED.
Boomer Quoted as CoafessInE Muir
der of Girl 10 steal.

der OF Girl 10 Steal.
Akron, Sept. so.-Harry Boomer. al
legged slayer Of Winnie T Becker, q.
mission worker slain in the rear room
Of a store owned by her brother, Frank
N. Becker, was arraigned today, charged
with the murder OF the young woman.
Boomers story of the crime, accord
ing to the police. is as follows:
L NEEDED money badly so I thought
would rob the Becker store. I went to
a lumber yard nearby and made a mall
let I intended to go to the store When
Miss Becker was alone, hit her with
the mailet and stun her and then steal
the money from the register. She was
STOPPING over barrel Of rolled oats
when I raised the club. She turned her
head and saw me.
Hello Harry she said. dropped the
club and picked up a hatchet. I knew
she had recognized me. hit her with
the Ratchet and stunned her. I donS
remember then how many more times
I struck her. Than went to the front
of the store, opened the cash register.
took out the money and walked out Of
the front door.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
WHAT PoIoaNE ARE Yon usINGl

Paris, Sept N.-The example of the
czar, who changed the Russian capitals
name TO Petrograd to eliminate the Ger
man derivation Of St Petersburg, Is
being followed in France. French per-
tune manufacturers have decided hence
forth TO call eau de. cologne ''eau de
pologne."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
SLAIN BY NMooEsH1RERs."

Lexington. KY. Sept ao.-The body of
John B. Riner, a government revenue
collector, was found on a mountain path
near Whitesbury. KY, today. He IL be-
neved to have been assassinated by the
moonshiners.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
BRITAIN GETS 10000 PIGEONS.

London. Sept 30-Homing pigeon So
cieties in Birmingham today placed 5000
carrier pigeons at the disposal OF the
officials OF the government mail service
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

There are i.sp.s55 farm workers in
England.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
,BONNE FEMME SEMINARY

Boarding and day school for girls
and young women, preparatory, college
and postgraduate course3: music, etc
Three fine new buildings. 22d and Q
SITS NV. Phone North so2s. Term be-
gins October Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

A number Of Representatives from Alex
sndria Lodge, No. 75s Benevolent and
Protective Order of EIks, will leave to-
morrow morning for Petersburg. Va, to
attend the State convention Of that or
ganization.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31

than TO explore this pocket domain.
lie Toasted famously again at noon;
whiled a-sy 1870. s0SSs vainly whip
ping the pools with rod and tackle
found In the camp. for trout that he
really didn't hope would rise beneath
that blazing sun; and toward three
o'clock lounged back TO his aromatic
couch for a nap.
The westerlng sun had thrown o.
deep. cool shadow across the cove
when he was awakened by Emporium
ate hands and a voice OF magic.
Rose Urine was kneeling beside him.
~clutching his shoulders. calling on him
by name-distracted by an inexpllca-
BILE anxiety.
lie wasted no time discriminating
between dream and reality. but gath
cred both into his arms. And for a
moment she rested there unresisting.
sobbing quietly.
What is Il? What In Il, dearestY"
he questioned. kissing her tears away.
'ro find you all right.
was so afraid" she cried brokenly.
"Of what? Wasn't | all right when
you left me here this mornlng?"
She dlsengaged with an effort, rose.
and looked down strangely at him.
81 did not leave you here this morn.
ING, Alan. | wasn't here"
That brought him I his own feet
in n jiny. You we're mott" he STAN
mored. Then who-?"
Judith" she stated with conviction.
"lmpossiblel You don't LnGcr.
stand"
Tho girl shook her head. yet !
know: Judith was here until this
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER VII.
The Incredible Thlno.

Broad daylight. the top OF n norm
Ing as rare as ever broke upon the
north country: Alan Law opening be.
wildercd eyes 10 realize the substance
OF a dream come true,
True It proved itself. at least. in
part lie lay between blankets upon 4
couch Of balsam fans, in a corner OF
somebody's catnp-a log structure,
weather proof, -,dcly but adequately
furnished. His clothing, rough-drled
but neatly manded, lay upon a chair
az his side.
Ho rose and dressed In haste. at
once cXultlnR In his sense OF complete
rest and renewed we'll being, n prey
10 hints Of an extraordinary appetite,
md provoked by signs that seemed TO
bear out the weirdest flights OF his de-.
lirious tancies.
There were apparently indisputable
evidences OF n woman's recent pres
ence IN the camp; blankets neatly
folded upon a second bed OF aromatic
balsam In the farther corner; an effect
of orderliness not common with
guides; a pair Of dainty buckskin
Puuntlets depending from q nail In tho
wall; and-he stood staring witlessly
at II for more than n m~inute-in an
old preserve Jar on the table. a single
rose, warm and red, dew upon its
petals
There was also fire in the cook
stove, with a plentiful display OF
things 10 cook; but despite his hunger
Alan didn't stop for that. but rushed
10 the door and threw II npen and him.
self out into the sunshine. only 10
pause, dashed, ~chaErined mystlned
There was no other living thing in
sight but n loon that sported far up
the river and saluted him with Il
shrek Of mocking laughter.
The place VAS a cleft In the hills,
n table OF level land some few acres
n aren, bounded on one hand. be-
dropped. by a rushing river fat with
recent rains; Oh the other by a second
elf Of equal height. Upstream the
water curved round the shoulder OF a
towering hill, downstream the cliffs
closed upon II until II roared through
a narrow gorge.
Near the camp. upon a strip OF
shelving beach that %bordered the river
where II widened into a deep, dark
pool, two canoes were drawn up. bot.
toms to the sun. Dense thickets OF
pines, oaks, and balsams hedged In
the clearing.
He was. 1t seemed. TO be left severe
ly 20 himself. that day; when he had
cooked and made way with an enor-
nous breakfast. Alan found nothing
better 10 do Till time for luncheoA
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31

But even as he stroye TO calm him.
self and rest. the feeling that some.
thing was peering ut him from behind
a mask OF underground grew intoler.
ably acute.
Al length he Jumped UP, glarcd wild
ly ut the spot where that something
no longer was. flung himself fran.
tically through the brush Ia pursuit OF
Il. and-found nothing.
With q great effort he pulled him.
sell together. clamped his teeth upon
the promise not again TO give way to
authorizations. aud turned back To the
clearing.
There. upon tho log on which he
had rested, he found but refused To
believe he saw--R playing card. a
trey OF hearts. face up Ia the sun
glare.
With n gesture OF horror. Alan Law
Aed tho place.
While the sounds Of his fight we're
still loud, n grinning half breed guide
stolc like Il shadow TO the log. lnugLed
derisiyely after the fugitive. picked up
1fA tNNh'A'h NA' NAlig ulAA btN Out
In tireless, cat-footcd pursuit.
An hour later, topping a ridge OF
rising ground, Alan caught from the
hollow on It's farther side the music OF
clashlng waters. Tortured by thirst,
he began at once to descend In reck.
less haste.
Tho shelving moss.beds afforded
t~reacherous footing; Alan was glad
now and then Of the support OF "A ce..
dar, but these grew ever smaller, and
more widely spaced and were not al.
ways convenient to his hand. H.,
came abruptly and at headlong pace
within sight OF the caves OF a cliff
and precisely then the hillside seemed
to slip from under him.
His heels ilCurishCd In the air, his
back thumped a bed OF pebbles thinly
~oVergroVn with moss. The stones
gave, the moss.skin broke. he began to
Siido-graspod at random a ~youugish
cedar which stayed him imperceptibly,
coming away with all it's puny roots
caught at another. 40 more substan.
ual-and amid q shower OF loose stone
uhot out over inc euge ana down q
drop OF more than thirty feet.
Ho was instantaneously aware OF
the sun, a molten bali wheeling mad.
ly In the cup OF tho turquoise sky.
Then dark waters closed over him.
He came up struggling and gasping,
m struck out for something dark
that rode the waters near at hand
something vaguely resembling n
canoe.
But his strength was largely spent,
his breath had been driven out OF him
by the force of the fall, and no had
swallowed much water-while the field
OF hls consciousness was stricken with
confusion.
Within a Erroke OF an outstretched
paddle, he 0ung mp a hand and went
down again.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31
VI.
Disclosures.

III a little corner Office, soberly fpr.
niahed, on the topmost floor OF one pt
lower Manhattan's Hottest onlce.tow.
ers. u little mouse brown man sat over
a big mahogany desk, a llttle mar OF
big affairs. sole steward OF one OF
Americas NEST formidable fortunes.
Precisely ~ eleven minutes past
moon cor at the Identical instant chos.
en- by Alan Law To ~catapult over the
edge OF n cliff in northern Maine) the
muted signal Of the little mans desk
telephone clicked and, eagerly lifting
receiver to ear. he nodded with a smile
and said In accents OF some relief:
Ask her TO come in at once, please"
Jumping up. he placed Il chair In in.
innate ~juXtaposition with mis- own.
and the door opened. and a young
woman entered,
Tine mOuse'brown man Oowed. Mise
Rose Trine?" he murmured with Il
great deal of Difference
The young woman returned his bow
with a show of p~erplexity: Mr.. Dig
by?"
You are kind TO come In response
to my-ah-unconventlonal invita-.
tlon.' said the little man. Wont
you-ah-sit DOWN"
She said, Thank YOU" ~gravely. and
took the chair no indicated. And MIR.
Digby. with an admiration he made no
effort TO conceal, examined the fair
face turned 80 ~candidly TO him.
1T is quite comprehensive" he said
dimdently--'if yon will permit me to
say so-now that n sees you. Miss
Urine. II Is quite COMPREHENSIVE why
my employer-ah-feels toward you AZ
he does"
The girl flushed. "Mr. Law has told
your"
II have the honor to be his nsarsst
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31

the canoe stared along the sights.
then lowered her weapon and. turn
Ing. spoke indistinguishably TO the
guide. who instantly began to ply a
brisk paddle.
The canoe sped on. vaniohed swiftly
round q bend.
After a long time. Alan voiced his
unmitigated amaEement:
"Why-in the name of heaveni
Why"
The girl said DULY: Don't you
known" And when he shook his head.
Her guide told mine you had saved
her life on the dam at Spirit Lake.
Now do you sect"
His c~ountenance was bank with
wonder: "GratitudeY"
Rose smiled YEARLY: ~Not graft
tude alone. but something more ter.
rible. #. " She rose and hello
out her hand. "Not that / can blame
her. . But come; II We strike
through here we viii. I think. uick nm
a trail that viii bring us 10 BLACK
Beaver settlement by dark
cco nm cossvzhuEnS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER v.



That day was hot and MINDLESS with
an u]nclouded sky-a day Of brass and
burning.
Long before any sound audible TO
human ears disturbed the MONDAY
hush, a bohcat summing on n log In a
glade to which no trail led. pricked
ears, rose, glanced over shoulder with
n snarl and-of a sudden was no more
there.
Perhaps two minutes later a success.
sion OF remote crashlngs began to b
heard, n cumulative volume OF sounds
made by some heavy body forcing b.
main strength through the undorbrush,
and ceased only when a man broke
into the clearing. pulled up. stood for
an instant %swaying. then reeled TO a
seat On the log. ~pillowing his head on
arms folded across his knees and shud-
dering uncontrollably In all his liuibs.