davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09
VIC. PURKEY
Saddle and Harness
Shop. General
Repair Work
Near Court House..

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-For
real estate or live stock one of
the best Stations in the State
Other information, address, E. r.
KOHLHASE, 1907 Boscobel ST.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Constipation causes headache,
Indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness.
For a mild, opening medicine, use
Doan's Regulets. 25c a box at all
stores. Adv,
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01

far above him the man at the wheel,
hearing the roar. peered down at the
lone figure that with arms out
stretched stood upon that bleak sum
NIT like a cross. From his height
he could not recognize the upturned
face, wondered for a moment as to
what he should do, then as the re-
volver again spoke it's deep command
he wheeled in a broad circle which
would bring him around and close by
his challenger Back he came at his
slowest speed as he sought to barely
skim the head of the one who had
shot, learn the cause of the signal and
then decide what to do, for it was an
unfavorable place to land and he did
not purpose attempting IL unless he
first knew the reason why. At the
distance Of a score OF yards he for
the first time recognized March, torn,
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farms
Produce.
Live Stock


DETROIT, Cattle-Receipts SIS;
market steady. Best steers and heif-
ers, $8G850; steers and heifers, 1000
to 1900, $7.25@775; steers and heif-
ers, 500 to 1000, S6.75Q7.25; grass
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 TO
1000, $675@725; steers and heifers
that are fat, 500 to 700, ;5.75Q625;
choice fat cows, $5.75Q6; good fat
cows. $5.25Q5.50; common cows,
s4.25@475; Gamers, 1904; choice
heavy bulls, $3.50; fair to good bolog-
mas, bulls, $5.7596.25; stock bulls,
s4.7545.5O; choice feeding steers, 800
to 1000. $6.75Q725; fair feeding
steers. 800 to 1000, s6@6.5O; choice
stockers, 500 to 700, s6Q6.5O; fair
stockers, 500 to 700, S5.50Q6; stock
heifers, $500; mixers, large, young,
medium age. $4,000; common milk
ers, $45@55.
Veal Calves-Receipts, 249; market
strong; best, SHOE; others, $50
1850.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 4,079;
market strong; best lambs, $775@
100; fair to good lambs. $70775;
light to common lambs, S5.75@6.75;
yearlings, S5.5O@650; fair to good
sheep, $4q$4.5O; culls and common,
S275Q3.
Hogs-Receipts 3,79S; market to
1Oc higher all weights, S7.S59Z9O.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
East Buffalo Markets.

EAST -Cattle-Receipts,
40 cars; market opened slow, closed
weay; 10 cars unsold; best 1850 to
1,45O-fb steers, SS.35@8.65; best 1900
to 1,300-fb steers, $685.; best LOO
to 1,20O-fb steers, $685.; coarse and
plain weighty fat steers, natives,
$725Q750; best Canada steers, 1850
to 1850 to 1,45O lbs, $77508; best
Canada steers. 1850 to 1850 lbs, 1925
q7.50; fancy yearlings, $80S25; med
ium to good, $z25Q7.50; choice handy
steers, 1000 to LOO lbs. $7.759S; fair
to good steers, 1000 to LOO lbs. 1925
Q7.50; best cows, S6.25q6.50; butch
er cows, $5.25@5.50; cutters, $425@
450; trimmers, s3.25Q375; best heif-
ers, $6.40@6.60; light butcher heifers.
$6@6.25; stock heifers, S5.25 $3.50;
common Gull heifers, $4Q4.25; best
feeding steers, S725@7.5O; fair to
good. S6.25@6.50; fancy stock steers.
$3.50; best stock steers, S5.75@6.25;
common light stock steers, .25Q5.75;
best heavy bulls. S6.75Q725 best
butcher bulls, s6.25Q675; bologna
bulls, $5.75@6.25; stock bulls, s596;
best mixers and springers. $75Q100;
medium to good, $5OQ7O.
Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars market
active; heavy and mixed, So; workers.
and pigs, $86810.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20
cars; market strong top lambs, S8:15
GS.25; yearlings, S6.25@6.75; wethers,
$4.7565; ewes, $49450.
Calves steady; tops SIP; fair to
good, $105O011; grassers, $465.75.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
General Markets.

DETROIT-Butter: Receipts, 81
packages; creamery, SAC; creamery,
firsts, gle; dairy, 21c; packing, 1Sc
per 10.
Receipts, 124 cases; current
receipts, cases included, SIC per doz.
Apples-Snow, $4@450; steed red,
$5Q5.5O; Spy, $45Od5; Greening,
$4,000 per bu.; No. =, s3Q3.5O per
Dbl.
Potatoes 6O662c; in sacks.
63065c per bu, in car lots.
Onions-$1.15 per bu; 1925 per 100
ID. sack Spanish, S1.40 per crate.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens, 14d 15c;
hens, 12919c; ducks, 17G1Sc geese,
15016c; turkeys, 22Q24c per 10.
Dressed Hogs-Light, SC; heavy, z
dSc per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, kiln dried.
$1.35@1.40 per crate.
omatoes-Hothouse gO@25c per
pound
Honey-Choice TO fancy, new, white,
comb, 15d 16c per ID; amber, 1OG11c;
extracted. 7G9c per 10.
Cheese-Wholesal lots, Michigan
flats, 15615 1-2c; New York flats,
Is 1-2q17c; brick cream, 1915 1-2c;
limburger, 14G15c; imported Swiss,
24624 1-2c; domestic Swiss, Is l-2Q
19c; long horns, 16 1-2c per 10.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 13 1-2Q1fc;
common. 10G11c per h.
Provisions-Mess pork. S225O; fam
lily pork, S24d25; clear back pork.
S1S.50@21 per bbl hams, Is 1-2@
16 Ices briskets. 13q14c; shoulders,
1Sc; picnic hams. IL lie; bacon. 16
DISC; lard IL 1902 1-2c per n.
Hay-Car lots, track Detroit; No. 1
timothy, $15@16; standard, s14@15;
No. 2 timothy. $12d14; light mixed.
S14@14.50; No. l mixed. $1Sq13.50:
No. clover, $12G13; rye straw, $50
9; wheat aud oat straw. y7@S each.
per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
CHAPTER XIV.
North.

March awoke, sat up and looked
about in the befogged manner of one
who finds himself suddenly transport
ed from the depths of utter oblivion
into the broad light of day, the in
Simultaneous transition of the uncon-
scious brain to the fully conscious, the
dead into the living. Where the
moon had hung when he threw him
self down in a WEAKNESS OF soul and
body that could not longer be combat
ed, the sun was now poised half way
up in its morning flight. For ten
hours he had lain PROSTATE. dream
less, unmoving, senseless as the I'M
born-then hours through which he
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01

had existed only In absolute uncon-
seriousness. Slowly he gathered his
scattered faculties.
No sensation was in his limbs. Had
they been made OF wood they could
not have been more unfeeling, yet au-
tomatically they obeyed the command
Of his brain. He propped himself UP
der him. Slowly, carefully, testing
himself like one who arises after a
heavy fall and knows not whether
bones have been broken, he got upon
his feet, felt the first warm rush of
blood through his body and in a fash
was coherent of mind once more.
Doris! He turned his head towards
the dizzy plateau of the table noun
tain miles behind. Tolliver! The Fly
ing Man! God-what was happening
there-what had happened-what was
to happen? His thrObbing temples
seemed about to burst as remembrance
Of ii all surged through his memory
the coming of the unknown body
through space, the night upon the
lawn, the appearance of the winged
monster, the fight, the duel in the air,
the death Of Putnam, North and the
pursuit by the aeroplanes, the awful
chase of the day before, the madness
of Tolliver, the falling Of the whirling
body through the moonlight! And now
for twenty-four hours Doris had been
in the possession of the superhuman
creature of the murderous mind and
unguessable Instincts, while more
hours must elapse before he could
hope to have the air crafts once more
upon the scene. He looked down into
the depths of the canyon which he
must traverse before he reached the
level land which led to the city,
thought for an instant of the weary,
muscle-racking miles that lay before
him. then turned for the descent
He slowly became cognizant OF a
sound, sibilant, thin as the barely au-
dible ringing OF cut glass when rubbed
gently, yet insistent and shrilling
louder with each moment until 1t had
grown into a penetrating whistle.
men WIN a HASH OF uHueTSJdHuluB
he looked up. Far above him and
coming from out of the southwest
with the speed of a homing pigeon
was an aeroplane, broad as the wings
of the Flying Man himself, riding the
air with the grace Of floating thistle
down. Weakness seized him, the
weakness which sometimes comes to
strong men in the reaction from fierce
emotions. For moment he was
lckened by the fear that he would
faint and be passed over unnoticed,
then his strength surged back to him
ins full flood and he drew his revolver
Yes, it was North-there could be no
mistaking the blue wings of the
"Dragon"-North returning through
some inscrutable human reason or by
Divine direction-he knew not which
nor in his wild rush of hope did he
care. Twice his heavy revolver
sounded its thunderous command, and
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01

| that commanded an exceptionally wide
outlook across the waste, and from
their SUBMITS scanned the plateau
through the misty light. Nothing but
the broad expanse with it's cluttered
fragments met his view, and each time
he crept softly down again to steal
through the shadows as he resumed
his quest, alternately shuddering with
cold and burning with fever. Above
him the snow peaks glowed phos-
phorescently, on every hand the rock
shadows lay like squat, fantastic mon
sters. while below was an abyss filed
to the brim with solid blackness. Be
numbed OF limbs but with eyes and
ears acute as those of prowling
beast Of the night he crept along
He had made two circuits of the
plateau without discovery and for the
third time turned to construct the cir
Gle. His physical WEAKNESS was such
that he seemed to move uTon wooden
limbs, and all pain had LETT him save
the burning Of his brain. He thought
Of the strange premonition of the day
before which had told him that he was
about to depart upon an unknown
journey of mysteriousness, a Fremont
ton which he had not dared mention
before March for fear of ridicule. Was
this, then, the journey of which he had
been so subtly warned by that mystic
sense which at times he had seemed
to possess-this pursuit into these
wild hniyhta vrhnrn fro
human foot had ever stepped beside
his own. He wondered as he paused
for moment in strip of moonlight
and fixed his eyes upon the next point
which he must seek in his ever mar
rowing search.
Then from above came sound that
thrilled him as an electric shock and
he threw his glance upward. Close
above him and falling with the speed
of bouncing hawk was a great black
shape with enormous wings and huge.
dubious eyes that glowed phosphores-
Gently. With a rabbit like spring to
one side he attempted to raise his pis-
tol. only to fall headlong upon the
stones beneath a heavy weight. For
moment he struggled desperately, but
an instant later his weapon was torn
from bis hand and he found himself
encircled by an arm that held him as
in a wise. Then slowly but surely he
felt himself being borne upward, up
and up through the cold simmer until
the black throat Of the canyon yawned
bottomless below. From afar, as
though travelling through infinite dis
lance he seemed to hear cry, the cry
Of a woman who is filled with a name
less horror and once more he strug
gled fiercely against the iron grip that
held him. Then the grip seemed to
loosen and he thought himself falling
falling endlessly into an intermin-
able abyss through a great and roar
ing darkness.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Desmond OF the Peak 2
tory causes a great sensation thr9
the country by announcing that wi
pears TO be n satellite is approdC|
terrific speed. Destruction or the
feared. Panic prevails everywheU
satellite barely misses the earth.
mospheric disturbance knocks peo
conscious, but does no damage
bearing a cabalistic design uutl..
among the guests at a lawn party
identical in design with curluu
ment worn by Doris Fulton. 4
man-like being with huge wings. d
in the midst OF the guests. he
Doris ornament and starts iowa
The men fear he intends some n
Doris and a fierce battle cnsues. ~
TolliVer and March, suitors OF 10
Professor Desmond are Injured
ing man is wounded by a shot lr1
liver. but escapes by living away
mer reports that the dying man
off his young daughter Feopt
where are terror-stricken al u.
bilities for evil possessed by u'
ster The governor offers
$500 OO0 for his capture, dead or al
nam is the first OF the aviator
spond. After a thrilling chase IN
he is thrown from his mach!nt
flVing man and killed. North am
of other ayiators arrive,
ward is increased to a million lN
tors find themselves Outdistan'cd Z!
mancuvered ny the dying man. \
proves futile. A negrcss is the i't
tim. The ayiatOrs 90 To the scene
TRAGEDY, some 200 miles distant
vites March TO accompany her on {.
back ride They are Joined nN o
much To MarCh's disgust Nnlie
are rounding up the horses, WIN
become unacCountably frlghtenfd.I
ing man suddenly swoops doWl
ries Doris OF March and Toll
sue the demon. The way leaG
canyons and over mountains.
driven insane by the strf'
March
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
nisannoInted.

My little niece came home from
school rather late the other day. On
her mothers questioning her as to
what kept her so long, she exclaimed:
"Oh, mother, a horse fell down, and
they said they were going to send for
a horse doctor And what do you
think? II wasn't horse doctor at
all. II was only a man"
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
Grains, Etc.

T-Wheat-Cash and De-
cember No red, 90 1-2c; May opened
without change at $1.O3 3-4c and de-
clined to S103 II; No. white, CSC.
Corn-Cash No. 3, 66c; No. 4 mixed.
l car at 62c; No. yellow, 2 cars at
CSC; No. 4 yellow, cars at 64c.
Oats-Standard, cars at Al 1-2c;
No. 3 white, 2 cars at Ale; No. q
white, 40c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, &C.
Beans-Immediate and December
shipment, $1.75; January, $3.50.
Glover seed-Prime spot and De
cember, $40; March, $3.50; sample
red. "a bags at 50, Sc at 1915, 13 at
1925; prime alsike, SLIPS; sample
alsike, 10 bags at 1915.
Timothy-Prime spot, $3.50.
Alfalia-Prime spot, $7.25.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
CHAPTER Xll.-contin

tn" ' III fNi'e 49,
UnCanniness. 1t lurked ab ~
upoh every side, in the mi
piles, the creeping shadows,
air. the brooding silence.
might he have been a newly
being suddenly finding himse
upon p world which he knew
habitcd only by one other hui
an evil spirit which he must
deadly combat. The thought y
him. He must creep like a lynn
the outer edge Of the plateau
advantage of every rock whic
screen his form, narrowing h
with every step until he ha
them. In this systematic way
so cover the ground that therd
be no possibility Of his oveII
them, and If his caution was
could take the dragon unawaiI
: take him unawares he must Il
@fiying one would be off with I'D
and once more the maddeninl
would have to be resumed. Il
his pistol and stole off and
brooks, his eyes Ticking them a
ly as a prowling animals, his e
ternaturally acute. Behind the
OF every pile he paused TO ~
listen, while across the bare pl
fitted as silently as a specie
complete circuit Of the plat
made amidst the utter desolat
silence without results, then
ing his circuit by a hundred j
gan again. He would close
them like a contracting moose
last he had found them.
The sun sank behind the "a
dusk fell upon him still CT
crawling and darting across
screened places. In the u
shadow Of rock pile his foot
against a stone and he fell {
face, remaining as motioules
watching lizard as he listene
answering sound. None cam,
slowly raised himself. Clearl.
II would be folly for him to at
pursue his search for the n
dragon in the darkness. II
miss them, overrun them, be a
htfnself or eluded in the
Ibere remained but a few me
owl semi-daylight, and takir
10 e Of it he crept into a nicl
81 the rock piles and compc
Belt to watch and wait with
ming of the mad.
The darkness thickened.
fold it fell upon the peaks al
tdense in the valleys, while l
minute the glitter of the ST
brighter, harder, more s
From his narrow retreat he
them blazing in their brillia
er had he seemed so near e
now, when bruised, torn an,
ably weary of body but b
brain he stared up at them v
bling eyes. The cold of nj
settling down from the nea
clad peaks, and coatless and
shiyered beneath its touch.
was none upon this roch
waste, nor would he have
fire had there been lest tn
whom he sought might see c
A new thought flashed tn
mind Undoubtedly the fiyin
thought himself safe from hi
pursuers. and If he possesse
OF making fire, as did rae
earth no matter how low {
of intellect, then tonight OF
after his labors of the day
beyond doubt seek to warm
himself beside a blaze. An
upon an enemy who sits be
at night is the very A r G {
Shivering with the cold he {
Across the eastern peaks
arose and flooded the mo
with its simmer, and keel
shadows OF the piled masst
suing his way with the ST
maraudering Apache he
Twice ha climbed 10 the 4
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01
CHAPTER XIII.
The Search.

March lying fat upon the rocks
first stirred uneasily as a sleeper
who gradually awakes, moaned and
then slowly pushed himself to a half
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-01

upright posture, sitting in the dazed
manner of one just recovered from an
anaesthetic. He looked around and
above. Beetling cliffs and ragged
mountain tops surrounded him, deep
gorge lay at his feet, the dropping sun
was sending its horizontal rays into
his eyes. He looked himself over. His
clothing was torn. his hands and
knees lacerated, his head humming
like a taut wire vibrating in the wind.
He tried to recall. struggling to COM
pei his memory to yield its secrets as
one might attempt to drive his limbs
to some great physical effort, but his
brain. partially psralyzed by the bull
let which had raked his hand. respond
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

nix can be justly proud of Arthur s. Hyman, president and general manager I of the Hyman Amusement Co, has kept l the wires hot and spent a feVeriSh i week in San Francisco and Los An geles arriving at definate results but in the end he persuaded a well known Prima Dona to forsake New York and with the soubrette of the company she landed in Los Angeles Saturday and is now busily engaged in rehearsing with the cleverest and prettiest chorus of singers and dancers that has ever been gotten together By the liberal eXpen- diture of money and an eloquent DOT trayal of the many advantages of Phoe- nix, Mr Hyman has secured Prof. Wade. a director well known here and in Europe. and his ten piece ladies mil itary orchestra. That means music that will satisfy the most carping critic. Seventeen complete sets of beautiful scenery are being painted in the Flagg Scenic studio so that the house can compete in stage craft with the best eastern houses. The concealed lighting effects are being worked out by an eX- pert and require a full set of special fixtures for their operation. 1900 lux urous upholstered leather chairs are i on the way from big eastern factory even now. Spanish leather seats and I backs of the popular Tango Grey" shade just making it's appearance. Wilton velvet carpets have been pur- 1 chased for the entire house and a set of special fixtures for the ladies rest room that will appeal to their artistic 1 sense The mems smoking room will 1 be fitted up for comfort and is an ino-
 vation that the men folks will like In the ladies rest room a uniformed maid will preside. A check system for wraps will be provided for the public.
 In short, no detail however trivial that makes for comfort has been overlooked
 Stanley Warde Hart, who was with the 1 Hopkins Amusement O., of Chicago, 1 St. Louis, Louisville. Memphis, Kansas City and New Orleans, came to Los Angeles as the general manager of the Arthur s. Hyman circuit of theaters and his success was so great that he
 as been selected to manage the Hyman JItdleE ana to ndnule all the puDnclty. With him comes L. M. Nelson, formerly chief electrician of the same circuit Mir. Nelson is authority on all affairs
 electrical and will be chief electrician
 of the new house. It is quite probable
 even at this early date that contracts
 are signed for houses that will compare
 fNOrably with Hyman's, for Tucson,
 Albuquerque, Douglas and Fl Paso, the
 last named house on it's completion will
 be managed by MT. Hart.
 A new kind of picture curtain, that
 has just undergone severe tests, has
 been purchased for the Hyman. It not
 only increases the white lights but re-
 lieves all glare and in many ways i'm
 proves the picture. With the latest
 model machines. the best that can be
 procured the projection will be as near
 perfect as human endeavor can arrive
 at
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

the most aIluring creatures in the world"
 The Mutual Girl will be shown each week for 53 weeks at the Lion theater beignning March 2nd.
 Hyman's Plans
 The following letter from MT Stanley Ward Hunt, the press agent for the new Hyman Theater which is to open somewhere near April first proves one of two things. Either the Hyman theater is to be a most attractive place of amusement and offer excellent at fractions or else Mr Stanley Warde Hunt has d grand imagination,-e for a press agent: ITO the Dramatic Editor of the Repub- lican
 Dear Sir:
 Will yor please give this a promin- ent place on your Sunday page and greatly oblige me:
 The big musical comedy company that has been engaged for the Lyman, which opens in April. is one that Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Drama And The Picture Plays

what may be expected during this ser -ies a couple of extra ticket takers will
 have to be added to the force
 THE LION THEATER offers as the
 feature of today's program at the Phoe-
 nix Home of Mutual Movies, a great
 two reel Puritan story from the pen of
 Richard V. Spencer. entitled "The
 Curse" It is produced by the new ad
 dition to the number of companies op-
 erating under the banner of the New
 York Motion Picture corporation, the 1 Domino company, in the beautiful San ia Monica canyon by MT. Thos. Ince, the same man who has made the Kay Bee and Broncho brands famous. This
 picture in particular is one of the greatest features ever turned out of the studio, and that means almost per lection when it is taken into consider atiOn that some of the worlds master pieces in film production have had birth from the same place. The story deals with the popular fallacy of Puri- tan days, the burning of witches at the stake, and the manner in which the heroine is saved from a horrible death by the Indian attack on the village is a very tense part of this thoroughly | fascinating story. The Flying A" of fering is a pleasing number under the 1 title of "Fate's Round dup, in which
 the young wife falls in love with the ! gambler but returns to her husband When he is injured. In this number | the photography is positively beautiful. 1 The Windup of the program is another
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

THE ELKS THEATER will be busy on the 25th and 26th in handling "The Traffic This play was here earlier in the season and created a good deal of interest in it's return for a two nights engagement when all those who en- ioyed it before will have an opportunity of seeing it again.
 THE EMPRESS offers another good bill in "WhOse Girl are You?" one of the regular Kelly tabloids on Monday night and on Thursday night "The Girl Question, the second of the series of Mort Singers royalty tabloids will be shown. The first of this series "The Time, the Place, and the Girl" made one of the biggest hits ever scored at the Empress and "The Girl Question" is in every way a better attraction The manner in which the Kelly com pany is handling these little comedies that have been so successful in full length form, is most surprising. Il last weeks business is an indication of