davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

-. s-zIne that carried her forward.
7. 80 not occurred TO her that the
,.sk 0, guiding that heavy. swervins
hing through the unbroken road was
sone,hing beyond her powers OF en-
su-arce She often had driven II
hundred miles and more without rest
80 or without losing rest In the en-
,s-,-isa. then why should she fear
~ small matter OF 80 miles. even I'M
49, ,hs most trying OF conditions!
Sharply there came TO her mind tho
question: was she the only one abroad
i, this black little world? What OF
,ha other woman. The one who was
hains hunted, Where was she' And
Hhst Of the ghost al her heels?
The car bounded over = railroad
crossing. She recalled the directions
Eysn by the man at the station and
hastily applied the brake. There was
another and more dangerous crossing
= hundred Yards ahead. She had been
warned particularly 10 take II care
tullv as there WAS a sharp curve In
the road beyond
Suddenly she iammed down the
emergency brake. a startled exciama-
ton falling from her lips. Not 20
Feet ahead. In the middle OF the road
and directly in line with the light OF
The lamps. stood a black. motionless
fxure-the figure Of woman whose
head was lowered and whose arms
hung Imply at her sides.
The woman in the car bent forward
over the wheel. staring hard. Many
seconds passed At last the forlorn
object in the roadway lifted her face
and looked vacantly into the glare OF
he lamps. Her eyes were wide-open.
her face a CHASTITY white.
God in heaven" struggled from the
su-ening lips OF Sara Wrandan- Her
fingers frightened on the wheel.
She knew This was the woman :
The long brown ulster; the limp.
auttering veil, a woman about your
size and figure" the sheriff had said
The figure swayed and then moved
q few steps forward. Blinded by the
lights. she bent her head and shielded
--4 IL AAr Oth~cA ~
glimpse the occupant OF the car.
Are you looking for me- she cried
cut shrilly. at the same time spread
i-g her arms as 4, in surrender. II
Vas almost a vail
Ms Wrandall caught her breath.
Her heart began 10 beat once more.
Who are you, What do you ~ant7"
I she cried out. without knowing what
she said
The girl started She had not ex-
/ pscted 10 hear the voice OF woman.
She staggered TO the side OF the road.
/ out OF the line Of light
Il beg your pardon" she cried
il was Ike vail OF disappointment
I an sorry 10 have stopped you"
Come here" commanded the other
stin staring
The unsteady figure advanced. Halt.
/ ing beside the car. she leaned across
/ the spare tires and CARED into the
eyes OF the driver Their faces we're
not more than a foot apart. their eyes
we're narrowed in tense scrutiny.
What do you want" repeated Mn
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Two days ago, madam May IN
quire where your husband has been
living during your absence abroad?
When did you last see him alive"
She did lot reply for many sec
onds, and then it was with a percepti-
BILE effort
1 have not seen him since my re-
turn until-tonight," she replied. a
hoarse note creeping into her voice
He did not meet me on my return.
His brother Leslie came to the dock.
He-he said that Challis, who came
back from Europe two weeks ahead
Of me, had been called TO ST. Louis on
very important business. My husband
had been living at his club, l under.
stand That is all can tell you. sir"
Il see," said the coroner. gently.
He opened the door for her and she
passed out. A number of men we're
grouped about the throbbing motor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
C-t--E7 a.


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ls- I've tc- III 5-=5 = ET1-E III
70 re hard hat -o= possessed -
While Il Ev=i = rs III !, ~ ~
- % coo-ol -t= Urszso.i.z -=sis--
-sss hing -ts- Stands :o- love !. -o--
II, - Ezs -=- lover. - -zs-=- 0.
-s- 0p-lseS- Dad. Il -zs -
=hol=soo=- u-loTsly clot. : pzl.5
hing % y scanned. : Ink c. zo-.-
-sss Cay. His bod zzs col5- he
could 70 longer van hs- nth T. =
could 10 lonEer XII tie chill ,.z- Us
1-s6esds east about her tender s=.s.-
tiTsrsss; his lips ard eyes os-s- ne
could smile and conquer. Re -ss :
dead thing Hsr love Vas dad
hing They lag separate and sps--
he tie vas broken With love cisi
he final spark q respect she had ~.
for hin il her tired. loyal. bs--zyed
heart He vas az last : thi1z Q y
despised. even by her She dssp!ssd
him
She sent the car down the SLOPE s-d
across the noonless valley nth snail
regard for her Owl OF her corpa--
Ions safety. IL sverved from SIDE 70
side. skidded and leaped With -er-i-
tying suddenuess but held its way as
straight as the bird that flies. driven
By steady hand and q mind thai had
10 thought for peril sober nan AZ
ner side would have been afraid: his
man sEayed mildly TO and fro and
chuckled With drunken glee-
Her bitter thoughts we're not q The
dead man back there, but OF the live
years that she was to bury With hin;
years that would never pass beyoud
her ken, that would never die. He
had loved her In his wild. ruthless
way He had left her times without
number IN the years gone by. but he
mad always come back, zz.ly urchas-
tened, 10 remold the love that waited
With dog-like fidelity for the touch Of
MS cunning hand. But he had taksn
his last flight He would not coma
BACK again 1t was all over. Once TOO
often he had tried his reckless xinvs
one would not have to forgive him
again Uppermost in her mind vas
the curiously restful thought thar his
troubles were over. and with them her
OWL a hand less forgiving than hers
had struck him dead.
somehow, she envied the woman 10
"nom that hand belonged. 1t had
oeen her divine right to kill. and yet
another took it from her.
Back there at the inn she had said
TO the astonished sherin:
Poor thing. if she can escape Dun
isament for this, let It be 70. ] shan
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Whe, N
Who did
Monday AL
plled earl
black eyel
waipst mi
broad and|
DEAR n
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

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TX ~ = Iii = s----i-l--- ~
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Sr=--=-- III E--rz-> "a - 1
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
OREGON SHORT LNE

NJ IA r-G=sz L. 5=s VI
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E@
NJ III c-.=-= - 5-r=-- W
I- Fz-s "a AZ - A1--h
vi, -G NJ u. sE-
F-Ex.- 5asT4 NTH EH-E-
W=1-=s5zT. T-E! a. 82a sT=-
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

company when first went there
man who is the equal in appearance,
manners and culture of any bank
president or head of any great cor
poration, who has been promoted I'M
til he is at the head of one of the
largest department stores here, said
to me not long ago: Mrs. it
is a number of years since we have
had a porterhouse steak in our house.
We can not afford anything like
that" This man neither drinks or
smokes.
A few days ago l was buying some
things at the notion department and
was waited on by very sweet girl
who spoke as an educated, cultured
person. was surprised at the high
price of the article was buying and
we naturally began to talk of high
prices. She said, with sigh: But
the worst of all is what we have to
pay for what we eat l don't know
what we are going to do" She does
not drink or smoke.
How easy it is for these rich people
to talk about self-denial and extrava-
gance in working people.-H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

WHICH are out OF IaSnlOn, Wnen Sle
has fortune estimated at ten mil
lions with which to buy herself all the
gem-set platinum and enameled
jewelry which is the fad of the hour
to which she may happen to take a
fancy.
1t is from men that we have to get
the right of the suffrage, not that it
is their right to withhold it from US,
but because they have the power to
make laws that keep it from, us. 1t is
in their possession, and we must
make them see that it is to their in
terest, to the interest of civilization,
that humanity demands that they al
low us to exercise this inherent right |
of every adult human being to par
ticipate in the government of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the people.
Hysterical fiinging away of cast
off jewery will not impress men with |
the fitness of women to participate in
the ruling of our nation.
If Mrs. Mccormick, with her mil
lions inherited from her father, the
great political boss Mark Hanna, had
said, eff you women will get together
and raise all the money you can by
self denial by labor, or by any other
legitimate means, will give sum
equal to the total amount to spread |
the gospel of suffrage" it would look |
as if she meant something and was
willing to help in a substantial way. |
A few discarded gold bracelets are no |
more to Mrs. Mccormick than beer |
check of a bankrupt saloon dropped |
into blind beggar's cup.
In your issue of Saturday, July %,
you say: John G. Shedd, president |
Marshall Field & Co., favors less agi-
tation, no more legislation, more 10y
atty from employees to employers, no
old-age pensions, mature considera-
ton of a, minimum wage, and thrift |
instead of extravaganza in booze and
tobacco"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

according to the United States Blu.
reau Of Education.
Convinced of the Fundamental i'm
portance of music as school sub
iect, DR.. P. P. Claxton, Commissioner
OF Education, requested Mr.. VIII Ear
hart, director of music in the "Nool5
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, to make hor-
ough investigation Of music teaching
in the schools Of the several states.
A bulletin containing the results Of
Mr.. Earhart's Investigations has just
been issued. According to this bulle>
tin about 80 per cent Of the schools
OF the country require music and prac-
tically all of these have the course
graded. The weakness OF the pres
ent system, in Mr.. Earhart's view,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

Robert ". Haymaker died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. S. W. Tro.
Eary. in Dairy street. Broad Oaks,
shortly after twelve o'clock Tuesday
night, following short illness Of
heart trouble.
Mr.. Haymaker, who was IS years
of age, was born near Winchester, Va,
but had resided in Clarksburg for a
rumber Of years. He Is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. TrenNry, with whom
he made his home. and Mrs. A. H. Stot'
Ter, Of Fairmont.
Funeral services were held from the
home at $50 Wednesday evening, con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. D. Smith, OF the
First Methodist church. The body was
taken on train No. yesterday even
ing to his old home at Winchester,
where burial will be made this. morn
ing.-Clarksburg Exponent.
Fresh fish, oysters and steak hall
but at the jefferson st. Meat Market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

is that only small per cent OF the
grade teachers are required to pass
ali examination in music. The work
in the schools is done largely through
supervisors or directors OF music.
Ten per cent OF the schools have
pianos, half that number have or
gans. Tho order Of popularity with
the student in regard to music re-
verses exactly the order that tho
school authorities desire. Students
regard music first from the stand
point Of appreciation then history and
finally harmony, All. FIarhart finds
that the less formal and academic
the plan the greater the popularity"
In discussing Mr.. Earhart's find.
ings Commissioner CLAYTON declares:
"Good music is necessary not only for
enjoyment and recreation, but also
for inspiration and for salvation from
death in the din and dust OF trade;
and this music should de democratic
in the truest and best sense.
"Although not recognized in the
course Of study of our earliest public
schools, music has within the last p
or 80 years, been introduced to some
extent into tho schools Of most pro
gressive cities and Of many towns
villages and country communities,
though by many it is still considered
unessentlal and a fad. Sooner or lat
er we shall not only recognize the cul-
ture value Of music, We shall also be
gin to understand that, after the be.
.ginnings Of reading, writing, artthme'
tic and geometry, music has greater
practical value than any other sub
3dect taught In the schools. \ .sil3
- laS ,tf5FTi5 ~ e ~, vi =
saturday Exchange
sAnsaxoiianrefVgflt be hell SATURDAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Music In The
Public Schools
HAS A GREATER PRACTICAL VAL
UE THAN MANY OTHER
BRANCHES TAUGHT.

what percentage of the pupils in
the grammar grades of our public
schools can sing an ordinary hymn
at sight?" One hundred and nine
teen schools out of 433 say that rs
per cent of their pupils can do this,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

fist Bazaar in the U. N. Arnett prop.
erty on Main and Barney streets. A
splendid line Of cakes, pies, bread, ETC..
will be on sale. 12-2'3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

RULES COMMITTEE
MEETS DECEMBER IL.
WASHINGTON D. G., Dec. 4.-The
house rules committee will meet De
cember 10 to act on the Hobson reso-
luton for nation wide prohibition by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
SI9GR,SOlNALyz
PEOPLE
sIIIEl CONE. And CO

Charles Hodges. of Morgantowu.
vas a visitor here last night for the
FREELY.
Mrs. s. s. Cochran has been Ill Of
1onsilitis for several days at her home
In East Park avenue.
Mrs. f. M. Dumble and daughter,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

Saturday Exchange Il
AM exchange vii be held Saturday
morning in come ton w1th the Baps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
Extension Service Kansas Agricultural College

mem and ~tocbmeu 81 kau-a-. THE iarn-
er- Institute m kHn-a- ar. ra' r-tHu
.iau-. anu ir apt harr tu hc m-tr f.i 0turr
w. Wy Ir.. Irrr ru.u,- ar0uu-. Iu sumner
count. a'un0 la-t ear. fourteen tut.
m.,fme- drew .u attendance NJ $4,000. and
throughout thc -ta. ~ local and ,ouur,
ir tfutr- with II mru.rr-hfu n. utrr $4,000
Oh fI .u,.tin-- aft.-,iri I, .u a..t.ai. u
over lua.urn rruIi lnlu.t NJ. .f.ru .r. hut
iWo rpuuti,~ n ,hr static h du r.-
maintain permanent county or i1.iioa-.
Tie ~tafe -Ih~idi1e- each county fitutr
m, ~Irlu- ur tr t. r,uir.i standard tp
tlr ,N.rrt ut 40 utr ,Oar. ard cHeh r.-
institute uhI.i does approved uur, ,u th
extent w -ij Icr auuum. AL m-titr
mu- .oll ioar o., sessions each year. bu,
m.nv hnll pu.hlr meetings. Thur, M.
tip rclmr. m,.tu-- ur. ru. duru.i nt tI.
lnHI,s- without uli LH HI nd .Hu
inject H-- topples arp discussed th.I h.tD
.h,,H ~pI-rtrd with thp consent .f thr i.-
.partmuf. The fourth mcc,iaz l. attended
lN representative ut thp extension M
.lart.aput rld lt tn. Nr more mu uiu
ri-- topics that concern thr rr.r Wun
pu .rum thr extension department I.n,I.
questions ut interest W. the housewives.
such a- canning. bread baliu-. ON. Iaundr,
and rarc uf thc children. tar these newer
0u moore than haIi uI th, discussion .nd
aur-tratiuu work. M.mnrr- tL. r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
THE NAVY OF TOMORROW.

While ~ course. every patriotic Amcri
can would bc proud Z" know that the Uni
ted states possessed The finest nav, iu
the world. aud held the title III mistress
Il the seas. Vet. ~ President Wilson yrry
appropriately reminded compress. BE- one
can tell TO-DAY what will be- the best type
of war vessel tomorrow liatilc~hIp> are
extremely cost, aud the government has
already been severely criticised III Years
past for putting - many millions ~ the
peoples money into these great fighting
machines. only 10 fud after Il few wears
that they are obsolete ana III Tor nothing.
The nation does not relish thr ~iaht uf "
hattleship fur which The government has
spent millions II dollars condemned after
a comparatively short eh>lcn,e tn serve
merely a. a target fof the navy. g. hr rid
died with shells and sent tu the bottom w
the sea "a naval practice. The present
war probably will demonstrate cnurlu
siyely which j. the most practi al and e.
@icct,yc Kind of war vessel. u mi.hi hr
Is well foI congress w. 80 u liltlr slow IN
che naval expansion program unfit lhc
question 1T what viii ~ The best naval
fighting machine j. decided. The navy ~
tcdaY may hc obsolete tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
Emergency Hospitals NJ Berlin

London. December n 4 correspond
emf Of The British Medical journal STATES
that twenty five rm rgcnr military hr,
pitfalls have npru >tihii -hrri n TrfIiu
with accommodation frr -n UnN Troops
urr ~ tbr larger hospitals ~ housed iu
lhe uew buildings erected far use i c.u-
u%cetion with thc Olympic gaines. other.
hlt, iren placed in Factories museums
aud trt galleries. Tine Wounded ar- rnr
,o,ctl >iu.l, from thr r|.tiiva, station -u
the hospitals ia motor lmi,ulauc,->. a
shortage ct gIuzc aud absorbent cotton Us
already making itself felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Charlc- P Taft, Cincinnati urw
paper Publisher aud brother ID former
pr idcnt William a. Ial'. horn m
Cincinnati -l years ago. today
Prot. Charlie I'LL lla kir- ot llhr-
; ward university. ,um IVY M,adti-c.
Pa. ~ wears a." today.
William Church Osborn. noted law
year aud chairman 90 thc Democratic
iatr committee Mt Ncv York. born w
thlra.u. l1 t,.lr- a.u TODAY.
Benjamin n. TAYLOR. r,pr. tentative
, W congress ot thy Twenty Hlth New
York district. born Ia New York city.
; 31 year, ago TODAY.
Albert rat-nn Trr'uur. uaIl known
author ami journalist. born m New
, arA. NY. WV. i- years -n to-day.
, Edward y. Rice. olI Time theatrical
maul.,r and playwright. vino D. best
; remembered tor h- production uf
, E,au-t lr. u th, ~u born wv Hri.n
: tnn. M KENT years a-u today
Adele Btchu noted au artr,-
, and hight opera singer. hort. III plila-
> deiphia. ln N,lr- ago today.
: Edith Tahatrrro. QUO MI tbr most
: p"uIlar ut ihr Younger artr r rt
' 'h" American fa-c. bonn 1l years a-u
today.
, Walter Hagen. tho present holder Ut
: "a, national open golf championship.
; born near Rochester. M. I'll. .3 wears
> agu tud
: Herbert y. Moran. utIirI,irr of thc
: Boston National l,a-lIc baseball
> team. born 1t Dulioi-, Pa. - years
, ago TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
Isolation is Complained Of.

Bernie December .l German papers
arr complaining bitterly uf MI" isolation
uf thc ruHuirr from neutral countries. l~
ihr result uf th- WAR These FOUR cable
lines iu which she i~ inter sized have h,rn
cut: Emdu- Azure: Shl-glai T>iutau:
Gable across cnnul M Fife. Srhi>tupul
NHHa. The following nave hptn inter
rtptrl: Auglu American: taar United
States: Nap Island Juldo: shanghai.
Zap.
~trnrmHnN> radil Geographic stations
dt nar XIV >alJm. nunln. Lrrr hiluH Tr
h,rlir. NriI arI New Guinea have also
lHau destroyed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

AZ prohibition ", ever IN NV made
thoroughly effective m thi~ country. it
can only he done through national lrei,la.
ton. A. senator sheppard roint, out
4 three f"urth> ~ TIC states dr,i,l,. in
faNor - the ihnli>hmyni wv lhr liuunr
tIafhe throughout ~ entire land. tho
other fourth ~ thc states should hc viii
ine &" ~acpuir>cr II rrtainl, would hr
nothing more than majority rule. lt IN
certain that ~ long wv liquor munufar
tuisd VA one state NAV ~ ruutr,,4l into
and sold ih any STATE Boa which it~ manu-.
facture aud sale ar prohibited hy the
state constitution the viii If che people Y,
being defeated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
SHARING WITH THE SUFFERERS

With - MANY and such mu>uall,
heavy demands upon charity - this
Christmas has brought al over The I'M
ted states naturally one. Gift giving IL
Likely "a Tx more Nv less nrtlllrl rn Ihr
cost ~ the gift given. ID MOI iu number
That home tad" NAV NOT suffer from ihiS
unusual distribution II Christina. hcnc
factions the custom has prevailed ull over
the coulitIv ~ hutinp from huulr mrr
chants such gifts a~ ar- ,rui abroad.
Thus thousands ~ barrels W. npur W
other food stun>, 81 clothing are pur
+haScd from the nome merchants and .rut
10 The various distributing points. inc
railroads 20 expire, companies u%yulll,
making special rates iur III ~r hirmrut.
The home folk. knowing ia. great need
for such Christmas donations 10 tho NIL
lions Who are SUFFERING from tn bitter
grind ~ poverty and ,rld un doubt viW
accept most ,htrrfulit thr u,,r~~ar, W,
daction ia thrii oNn eiit, lud h. ull tLc
happier Tor knowing that The, are. a.
eject. paving f"r thri tma~ cheer Tor he
sufferers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
MONDAY. DECEMRER. n. lall.
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
TO notify the OH e promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should he received, as
= rule, not later than 4 40 to q o'clock p.
m. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs al the print
ing office, the paper should h. ont not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even TO the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
Government KS Accused.

Lisbon. Dee n. li"ylli>t ami other up
position newspapers are accusing The
government III r'nIirHHrn with the
White ANTS. tir Secret .tittr whose
chief. Captain Lfulnrf hHriri>l wI,
pointed hy thr NJ mister nl fh. Int. rip~.
held ut th- Vigilance. wv secret service.
department. Among other things. the
government fl charged Wit. toIcratiu.
private ~ypl1rlucr~ under the gUi~r of
political 'trrlirri~ 5000 overlooking VAR
iuHs mi>drt-l~ uf thr VIII tr Ants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
Crane Company Hearing Set.
lRn AaAacai.d prcssl.

Houston. TcXa-. De-. 2l-'udec a. =.
Bradley n. Grar-htrk. RECENTLY retained hr
tlr ariuury general LYNN assist in tUU urY-,
ratinn uf tha ant. TRUST -u. against th.
Crane company ut Dallas. va- tu huid
hearings here today be- he ease. fakir. .r-
timony and securing data trr u-e n thp
rriai which probably uill y. -,t inr -or,
tImr in january n thr district court ut
Lil tome county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

Despite thc gloom, weather. hope runs
higher han ever m the \allr, Hnuc
seekers ate reported to De- hu,iur even
more land thi> season than last year. The
me crops are Keeping up thc reputation
If The Valley and humc~r,kcr, nnd ihr
country even more attractive than ever